Handles for the two control-marking kinds, completing what step 1 made solvable.
They drag along the approach tangent and reuse the whole existing chain — hit
test, projection, clamp, ghost, debounce, arbitration, preview, save, undo —
without changes to any of it. That reuse is the point of having modelled edits as
kind + anchor + axis + value.
Ownership: design.md gives junction reserve interiors to JunctionTools, but that
rule is about junction *shape* — width, cutback, corner. Placement of the zebra
and the stop line is offered nowhere else, so the main map takes it. A segment
selection therefore returns its cross-section handles plus the control markings
at its ends, and shape kinds stay out so the two editors never offer the same
edit. The test that asserted "road kinds only" now states this rule instead.
The default placements move to the solver, which owns the editable bounds and is
the module a test keeps free of fs/path; native-road.js imports them rather than
the reverse, so the IO-free property survives.
Deliberately not done: the handle-target generalisation this task's PRD listed as
step 2. These kinds persist exactly like the existing junction constraints, so
there is no second write target to abstract over yet. Building the discriminator
now would be designing for one hypothetical case; the signal pose work will
provide the real second case.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Step 1 of the control-marking task, and deliberately server-only: no handle is
drawn yet. This project already shipped a range handle for `profile.interval`,
which compileGeometry ignores, so the control dragged and changed nothing. The
consumer comes first now.
Two kinds join the taxonomy — `junction-crosswalk-inset` and
`junction-stop-line-offset`, both on the existing `junction-approach` anchor. The
solver writes them onto the approach entry, `applyDirectJunctionPlans` carries
them onto the compiled approach, and `compileControlMarkings` reads them in place
of the module constants it used for every junction. They move markings without
reshaping the junction, so unlike width and cutback they deliberately do not
trigger a boundary recompute.
`applyJunctionConstraint` becomes an explicit switch. Its trailing `else` had
meant every kind that was not approach-width fell through to the cutback
validator, so a new kind would have been silently validated and written as a
cutback. The same non-exhaustive shape in the test fixture's `valueFor` is fixed
the same way, and now throws for an unnamed kind rather than answering with a
corner radius.
design.md's taxonomy is updated with it — a test asserts the two cannot drift,
which is what caught the omission.
Measured on a 41-road workspace with 8 crossings: both constraints change their
marking geometry, neither drags the other, and out-of-range blocks instead of
clamping. That measurement is not in the suite: the synthetic junction resolves
`junction_inset_m` to 0 because its crossing never binds to a plan, and the
committed OSM fixture has no crossings at all. The tests assert the wiring the
handles will depend on — values reaching the approach entry, distinct branches,
blocking diagnostics — and the gap is recorded in the test itself.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Two consequences of the preview dropping from ~1535 ms to ~142 ms.
The manifest is now scoped to the object being edited. It was 844 KB on a
41-road workspace — 239 handles, 89% of the bytes being `affects` id lists at 46
ids per junction handle — shipped on every preview while the map rendered six.
A segment selection returns 12.2 KB, a 69x reduction, and the cost no longer
multiplies with each handle kind we are about to add. Omitting the selection
keeps the full manifest for the compiler and existing callers, and the tests
assert that scoping is a filter of the full manifest rather than a second
derivation.
The ghost is re-aimed from "estimated geometry" to "what you asked for". Its
guide line existed to mark the origin through a long wait that no longer happens,
so it is gone; what remains is what the preview cannot say — the numeric delta
and whether the drag has hit its clamp. The translucent outline
research/joint-solver.md asked for is deliberately not built: drawing it
accurately means recomputing the road surface in the browser, which the design
forbids, and drawing it crudely would be wrong exactly at transitions, junction
boundaries and clamps. A preview that lies is worse than none.
`degraded` finally has a consumer. EditSession has tracked it since the session
work but nothing read it; a slow solve now dims the ghost in place with a pending
label instead of clearing it and letting the geometry flicker, as design.md
requires.
Selection also fixed a latent hazard: the manifest effect reloads on every
selection change, and it used to call session.load() each time, which would have
discarded unsaved edits the moment the user clicked another road. It now adopts a
document only when the compiled document actually changed.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Three things, kept in one commit because they touch overlapping hunks of the
same two files and this environment has no interactive hunk staging. Splitting
them by file would have drawn boundaries that misrepresent what changed.
1. Step 4 of the map editor. A native OpenLayers PointerInteraction turns a
drag into a clamped constraint value, the ghost source shows it immediately,
and the solver's answer replaces a parallel set of preview layers while the
baseline layers are hidden rather than overwritten. Preview requests debounce
at 80 ms, pointerup flushes without waiting, and a newer request aborts the
one in flight; EditSession decides which answers count. Handle positions come
from the clamped value, so a handle stops at its limit instead of following
the cursor. Three of the four drag capabilities are live: edge offset,
sidewalk width, lane divider.
2. Road edge handles were drawn on the wrong side. offsetLine() offsets
counter-clockwise from the direction of travel and sidewalks use
`heading + (side === 'left' ? -90 : 90)`, so left is `tangent - 90`;
makeRoadHandles() placed the left handle at `tangent + 90`, over the right
kerb. Dragging the visually-left handle moved the right edge. Fixed on both
sides of the wire, with regression tests that name the sides geographically
rather than by axis sign.
3. Roads the junctions geometrically fill are now read-only. The 0.45 cap per
reserve made the existing `unavailable` branch unreachable, so a 14.5 m stub
between two junctions was offered a 1.5 m editable band with no room for the
transitions a road-interval constraint needs. Greying only affects the
manifest: constraints already saved against such a road keep being solved, so
the geometry output is unchanged and the fixture baselines do not move.
Range handles are built and unit-tested but hidden behind
`intervalEditingSupported`: compileGeometry() reads neither profile.interval nor
profile.transitions, so every edit applies to the whole road and the control
would have had no effect. Recorded in research/interval-not-applied.md, which
also blocks one PRD acceptance criterion.
The ol-ext probe stays in the tree as a manual harness; ol-ext is still not a
dependency.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Adds resolveDirectEditConstraints between compileRoadModel and
compileGeometry, per the parent design's data flow. The stage is an
identity transform until the individual constraint kinds land: it
returns empty road profiles, junction plans and handle manifest, so
compileGeometry's geometry code is untouched and output stays
byte-identical.
Constraint planning is separated from solving up front. Only `exact`
and `recheck` constraints may reach the solver; `disabled`,
`pending`, `conflicted` and `stale` are reported as unapplied with a
reason. SOLVED_KINDS starts empty and grows one entry per kind, so a
partially delivered solver reports what it skipped instead of
publishing half-solved geometry.
diagnostic() moves to src/compile/diagnostics.js so the solver can
share the compiler's diagnostic shape without depending on fs, which
would break the pure-function boundary that lets preview, the full
compile and the CLI export share one implementation.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
