randy
170af80cac
Two things pulled in from github.com/nationalparkservice/npmap5-plugins: - A "Home" button (public/vendor/npmap-home-button/, NPS's own MapLibre control) pinned to the app's CENTER/ZOOM, sitting top-left on the map. Now that the URL hash permalink can open the map at any view, "current view" and "the default view" aren't the same thing anymore, so a quick way back to the default is worth having. - npmap5-plugins bundles a newer, actively-maintained version of the same NPS symbol-library already used for POI_ICONS (confirmed by its maintainer to be the designated replacement for the older standalone repo: nationalparkservice/npmap5-plugins#4), with a much larger icon vocabulary and a simpler CC0 (public domain) license. All 25 icons already in use came back byte-identical from the new source, so this just repoints their attribution — but it also has icons the old repo didn't: `forest` (POI_ICONS) is now the official "wilderness" pictogram instead of hand-drawn, and three of the five previously icon-less Services/Activities tags (wifi, mobile data coverage, winter/snow camping) now have real icons too. Only bakery and vehicle wash still have no NPS equivalent.
MapTool
Table of Contents
A mapping application written in Ruby with Sinatra.
The project’s shape is still open — this is the initial scaffold.
Status
Early scaffold. The web application serves a vector map (MapLibre GL JS), with an online style and an optional offline style backed by a local PMTiles file, an animated RainViewer radar overlay, GPX upload/display (points and tracks, organized in folders), and a live position marker from a local GNSS receiver via gpsd.
Requirements
-
Ruby (see
.ruby-version) and Bundler
Getting started
bundle install
bundle exec puma -C config/puma.rbThen open http://127.0.0.1:4567 in a browser.