randy
a8d58abaca
Both used to be their own separate sidebar icons; neither has anything to manage beyond on/off, same as Wikipedia already got its own Overlays entry for. Terrain shading is a plain checkbox item now. Radar keeps its scrub/forecast controls, but behind an explicit expand (clicking its name), separate from the checkbox — checking it on shouldn't force the details open, and expanding to scrub/check the forecast shouldn't also flip the layer on. Both controls now build their own <li> (RadarControl.mount(li), HillshadeControl.mount(li) — the latter moved into overlays.js entirely, it has no reason to live in map.js once it's not building its own sidebar icon) rather than a whole sidebar-item + flyout the way they used to. Also gave each Overlays item a leading icon: Wikipedia and Terrain shading reuse existing NPS pictograms (WIKI_ICON, and WILDERNESS_ICON newly exported from icons.js's forest entry — NPS has no dedicated mountain/terrain glyph, wilderness-22.svg is the closest honest match). Radar's is hand-drawn (a rain cloud) since NPS's set has nothing weather-related to reuse.
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.