The heatmap now takes over above 4,500 km instead of 3,000 km, with
the cross-fade between 3,600 and 5,400 km. The markers band caps at
40,000 detections, which covers the ~40,000 in the padded view over
Africa at the low end of the fade, so weak fires still stay as markers.
To keep that rebuild near its old cost, markers outside the close band
read the anchor already built for each fire instead of the ground floor
cache: only the close band warms floors, so the lookup there always
missed. A 40,000-marker rebuild now costs ~55 ms, down from ~120 ms.
The 750–3,000 km markers band now draws up to 20,000 detections instead
of 2,500. At the 2,400 km end of the cross-fade the padded view over
Africa holds ~21,000 fires, and the old cap kept only those above
~17 MW, so most heat spots faded into empty ground as the heatmap went
out. A rebuild of that many costs ~60 ms, and only in the densest views.
Merge commit 34906c9a resolved the end-of-list conflict in scripts/format-scope.json with the branch's side, which dropped the 97 entries main had appended since Oct 26. Those files all still exist; 64 of them are tests that runtime discovery does not cover, so format:check had stopped checking them.
Each entry goes back at its position on main before the merge. All 1680 files pass npm run format:check.
The far-zoom heatmap now uses the ½× grid (4096 × 2048, ≈10 km per
pixel, one-pixel blur), so a lone fire's spot matches its marker at the
3,000 km hand-off. The spot size slider and its share option are gone.
Markers and heatmap are both kept built at every zoom and cross-fade by
camera height between 2,400 and 3,600 km on every frame, so a fast zoom
never shows a beat with neither. The heatmap fades by imagery alpha:
hiding a Cesium imagery layer unmaps it from the globe tiles, and showing
it again re-mapped them late, which was the gap at the band edge. Under
the markers the heatmap is built 150 ms after the data or filter changes.
The two Update-branch merges resolved the locale conflicts by keeping
this branch's side, which dropped nine strings main had added (Utilities
panel, drawing colours, cockpit exit). Rebuild each catalog as main's copy
plus Sea Marks and Ski Pistes, and re-pin the voice tool schema length and
digests on top of main's Utilities target.
A ½×–4× slider (log2 axis, 5 % steps, default 1×) under the intensity
filter sets how large far-zoom heat spots are. It scales the grid, not
the blur: 2× is a 1024 × 512 grid with the same one-pixel blur, so each
spot grows exactly and weak lone fires don't fade as they widen. A change
rebuilds only the heatmap. Share links keep it as w.s (percent, 50–400).
The layer row now takes a list of sliders.
One provenanceLine() builds STATE | text | LAYERS for the HUD and
get_hud_caption. hasWord is one lookaround regex, capAtWord one grapheme
pass. Feed-state helpers are imported from layerSnapshot.js directly, and the
kept-whole sanitizer cases are one table.
Dropping each detection whole into its nearest pixel snapped spots by up
to half a pixel and left weak lone fires as squares or plus signs once
thresholded. Share each detection's weight between the four nearest pixel
centres instead (linear binning, Wand 1994): spots sit at the true
position and blur round, at the same build cost.
A dial click shorter than the device start-up let suspend() run on a still-suspended context, so the later resume() left it running with no nodes. Cover paused, connecting and voice-fallback releases in radioNextState tests.
At 10 km per pixel each fire was a marker-sized spot that faded into the
imagery from the globe view. A 2048 px grid with the same one-pixel blur
makes every spot exactly twice as wide (~60 km for a lone weak fire),
still separate, and the build is three times faster.
The heat raster was 2048 px wide with a 3 px blur, so every fire spread
over ~200 km and the far-zoom map read as clouds next to the markers.
Double the grid to ~10 km per pixel and blur by one pixel: a lone fire
is now a spot about as wide as its marker at the 3,000 km hand-off.
A building word ending the ask ('… Chapel', '… Library', '… Hall') now
passes the last-word rule only when the result is one a building ask
would accept, so a campus, zoo or district whose name merely starts the
ask (Duke University, Old Town) no longer answers it.
- A building word ("Burj Khalifa Tower", "Sagrada Familia Church") passes
the last-word rule on a building-like result; enclosures stay out.
- The anchor chooses only among the best-named outlines, so a worse name
never wins by containment alone.
- An ask without a quadrant takes only the quadrant of the matching street
nearest the point; a leading quadrant ("SE Main St") may go unsaid too.
- On an unbuffered tile edge a fragment shows as an edge along the
boundary, so a whole building touching it at a corner is not cut.
- Drop two orphaned comments and correct the place-name key wording.
German Khokhlov