The Door43 fetcher kept only 3-letter codes and dropped 2-letter ones on the grounds that turning one into ISO 639-3 would be a guess. The caution was right and the conclusion was wrong: ISO 639-3 publishes the correspondence itself, in the Part1 column of iso-639-3.tab. The file is now fetched rather than transcribed, so it cannot go stale, and the run aborts if it comes back with fewer than 150 pairs. Measured cost of the old behaviour: 32 languages spoken by 2,576 pins - Bengali, Hindi, Spanish, Amharic, Hausa, English and more - carried Scripture and film but no Door43 resource at all, purely over a spelling. Door43 reach goes from 169 codes and 1,051 pins to 208 codes and 3,627 pins, 3.58bn people. Table rows 226 -> 391. ONE EXCLUSION, AND IT IS LOAD-BEARING: a tag with an '-x-' private-use subtag is skipped on this path. Door43 publishes el-x-koine, Koine Greek, whose base 'el' maps to 'ell' - Modern Greek, which 13 people groups on this map speak. Folding it in would have handed those 13 groups a Koine Greek text as though it were their own language. Region and script subtags (es-419, pt-br, sr-latn, ur-deva, zh-hant) are not private use and are the same language, so they still fold to the base. Verified: ell is absent from the index. Fixed a self-erasing bug in the previous change. Dropping a dead link removed it from the corpus, so the next verification run never saw it, so the next build put it back - measured, both links came straight back and REAL URL returned to 8,922. The verification table is now a RECORD, not a snapshot: it carries forward every URL a previous run proved broken and keeps re-testing them, which is also what lets a link the publisher later repairs come back on its own. Proven by dropping them and re-running: "re-testing 2 URL(s) a previous run recorded broken", still broken, build now stable across two full cycles. Clause K's 95% coverage floor is gone, because that floor is exactly how this hid: two missing URLs out of 3,768 is 99.9%. Every shipped URL must now appear in the record. Poison self-test 11/11. All 3,768 links re-verified: 3,761 live, 5 uncheckable, 2 broken and dropped. Also fixed the chip overflow this change caused - a Door43 entry can be "Aligned Bible (translationCore-Create-BCS) - Door43 - Portions of both Testaments", which ran off the edge of a 330px sheet unreadable. Long chips wrap now. Screenshot read: Hindi shows seven verified Door43 resources, all inside the panel, where it read "none found". |
||
|---|---|---|
| .. | ||
| all-people-groups | ||
| big-picture | ||
| cities-internet | ||
| country-posters | ||
| dashboard-plus-grid | ||
| demo-map | ||
| doxa-maps-spa | ||
| doxa-research-map | ||
| doxa-simple-map | ||
| doxa-vision-card | ||
| golden-path-check | ||
| gospel-resources | ||
| key-cities | ||
| my-upg-100-list | ||
| people-groups-grid | ||
| plugin-studio | ||
| prayer-walk-planner | ||
| regions-dashboard | ||
| research-dashboard | ||
| research-map-plus-grid | ||
| stack-demo | ||
| template-bundle | ||
| .gitkeep | ||
| README.md | ||
plugin-designs/ — where YOUR maps live
The shared template lives in ../library/ (aliased @map) — you never edit it per-map.
You build your map by making a folder here, plugin-designs/<your-map>/, and composing the
template's building blocks. Your folder is yours (colors, API, i18n); the template is shared
(Apache-2.0, propagated to every map on the next build).
Shared vs. yours — the balance
library/ (@map) ── SHARED, reusable, parameterized ──► legend · map · map-controls
│ (every map reuses these)
│ imported by
▼
plugin-designs/<your-map>/ ── YOURS ──► the map's "main" class (the .vue profile = the Vue
│ instance for that map)
└── src/ ── YOURS ──► this map's OWN non-reusable components, colors, API, utils
One bundle can hold as many maps as you want — add another .vue profile and rebuild.
- Reusable →
library/. The legend, the map, the map-controls are shared, parameterized components every map reuses. Fix once, every map benefits. Never edit it to customize one map. - This map's own →
plugin-designs/<your-map>/. It holds two things: the map's "main" class (each.vueprofile is the Vue instance for that map) and that map's own non-reusable components (insrc/). Nothing here leaks to another map. - Many maps per bundle. The bundler bundles one map or many — add another flat
.vueand rebuild.
Production or experimental — every profile declares itself
Every app profile is one of two things, and experimental profiles are unlimited and encouraged — create as many as you need:
- Experimental, not built: prefix the folder with
_— the build skips it; it just sits in code. Zero cost, zero risk. - Experimental, built: builds normally, but it belongs in the Experimental section of the power app's layout (nav section) — never embedded on partner surfaces.
- Production: a real product — main sections of the power app + individually embeddable.
(The power app = the SPA layout that composes all profiles into one application.)
The pattern in one picture
plugin-designs/<your-map>/ ← one FOLDER = one BUNDLE, named after the folder
├── index.js ← entry: registers the custom element, finds the profiles
├── overview.vue ← one .vue = one PROFILE (flat in the folder — no profiles/ subfolder)
└── detail.vue ← another profile in the SAME bundle
builds to ─────────────► public/doxa-maps/<your-map>/<your-map>.js (one file)
- Folder name = bundle name. Folders starting with
_or.are skipped (handy for WIP). - Each
.vue= one profile (one map screen). One bundle can hold many. - Pick the profile at embed time with the
profilefield — every profile shares one bundle:
<script src="/doxa-maps/<your-map>/<your-map>.js"></script>
<doxa-map profile-config='{"profile":"overview","tk":"pk.eyJ..."}'></doxa-map>
<doxa-map profile-config='{"profile":"detail","tk":"pk.eyJ..."}'></doxa-map>
Add a map — three steps
# 1. create the folder + one profile
mkdir -p plugin-designs/<your-map>
# index.js ← copy doxa-simple-map/index.js, rename the tag
# <name>.vue ← your screen, built from @map/* blocks (flat in the folder)
# 2. build
npm run build # → public/doxa-maps/<your-map>/<your-map>.js
# (just this one: BUNDLE=<your-map> npm run build:bundle)
# 3. embed the script tag + element (dev staging at `npm run dev` shows a paste-ready snippet)
Your three things (everything else is shared)
- Colors — how pins are colored. Pick one the template ships (
getColorStrategy('language-family')), or drop your own inplugin-designs/<your-map>/src/colors/(start fromtemplate-bundle/src/colors/example-mode.js). Never edit@map/colors/to recolor your map. - API — your map reads its data from the
profile-configon the page, so the same bundle points at different data with no rebuild.DataSourceManageracceptscsv(bundled file),api(one JSON URL), orrest-api(a live REST endpoint, the default). Prefer the real API over inlined JSON. - i18n — the template ships 11 base locales in
@map/i18n/locales/. UseuseI18n()for strings andRTL_LOCALESfor right-to-left; add or override strings from your own profile.
The one hosting variable
The only thing that changes between hosting modes is the <script src>: a relative path when
your own site serves the file, or an absolute CDN URL when a partner site serves it. The bundle
is identical either way. See ../documentation/CONTRIBUTING.md for the two CDN modes and partner-site embedding.
Profile patterns (mix freely)
- Individual — one
.vueper bundle (simplest). - Parameterized — one profile, behavior driven by
profile-configprops (e.g.tabs[]). - Nested — one profile that renders others (workbench-style, like
doxa-research-map).
See also
doxa-simple-map/index.js— fully commented reference bundle entrytemplate-bundle/— minimal two-profile skeleton to copy../library/colors/README.md— the color-strategy contract../README.md— repo overview & build pipeline ·../documentation/CONTRIBUTING.md— build vs dev, CDN modes