We move most of the logic from the client (as it was until now) to the
server.
The PATCH command maintains the same format but it should provide only
one of the following keys per request:
* ts0
* ts1
* speed
* fsp
* lsp
* lagAfter
* sequence
Earlier keys in the list above take priority over latter ones.
The following keys may be provided by themselves or in combination with
each other (but not with any of the above):
* name
* remarks
* meta
As a special case, an empty string as the `name` value causes the name
to be auto-generated.
See comments in the code `patch.js` for details on the update logic.
* A ‘sun’ icon is shown when a line starts and ends in daytime
* A ‘moon’ icon is shown when a line starts and ends in nighttime
* A ‘sun/moon’ icon is shown in other cases
Sunrise and sunset times are provided as a tooltip when hovering over
the icon.
Closes#72.
The following options are shown:
* Set line complete:
If a line has been partially shot and still has points
to be acquired.
This option marks remaining virgin points as NTBA=true.
* Set line incomplete:
If a line has been partially shot and remaining virgin
points have been marked as NTBA.
This option marks all points in the line as NTBA=false.
* Set line NTBA:
If a line has not been (successfully) shot at all, i.e.,
all points on the line are virgin.
This option marks the line itself as NTBA=true.
* Unset line NTBA:
If a line has been marked as NTBA.
This option clears the NTBA flag from the line.
If the location URL contains a hash of either:
* #z/x/y
* #x/y
In the first case it will zoom and pan to the location;
in the second case it will only pan while maintaining the
current (or last used) zoom level.
If the location URL does not contain a hash in one of those
formats, the marker will be removed from the map.
Given some text and an item containing a Point geometry,
the `position` filter replaces occurences of @POS@ or
@POSITION@ with the item's geometry (it has to be lat/lon).
Occurrences of @DMS@ are replaced with the position in
sexagesimal degrees.
This can be used anywhere a Vue filter can. However, we
have used it in the event comments edit dialogue. The positions
are replaced before saving the comment to the database.
A ‘Set colour…’ option is available from the context menu;
it presents a dialogue allowing the user to choose a colour
that will be assigned to that preplot line and used as the
background colour for the corresponding row on the table
(may also be used for other things).
Because there is a good chance that the user may decide to
colour a large number of lines and it is cumbersome to do
it one at a time, a multiple selection option has also been
added. The context menu then shows options which will apply
to all selected rows. At this time only the change colour
option is available, but it can be extended easily.
