|
Some checks are pending
build-gate / build (push) Waiting to run
resolveAssetsBase computed `<treeRoot>/../assets` -- one path segment too high.
This reached the live site. MEASURED by publishing to the catalog and reverting:
leaf .../doxa-maps/my-upg-100-list/upg-100-list/index.html + '../../assets'
-> /plugin-assets/doxa-maps/assets 200
code root '/plugin-assets/doxa-maps' + '/../assets'
-> /plugin-assets/assets 404
The UPG-100 map went from "195 polys · 27/27 zones · 2107 pins" to
"⚠ boundary fetch 404 world-adm0.geojson" -- a basemap with none of our data on
it. Reverted within minutes; live is healthy.
★ THE COMMENT JUSTIFIED THE OFF-BY-ONE IN PROSE, which is how it survived. It
said the pool is "a SIBLING of the tree -- <root>/../assets -- which is why the
leaf page's generated value is '../../assets' (two up from
<tree>/<bundle>/<profile>/)". Two up from <tree>/<bundle>/<profile>/ is <tree>,
not the tree's parent. The arithmetic was wrong and the sentence made it read
deliberate. generate-tree stages assets INSIDE the tree on purpose -- "staged N
runtime asset(s) -> doxa-maps/assets", so a dropped folder is self-contained.
⚠ WHY FIFTEEN TICKS OF GREEN GATES MISSED IT, three independent reasons:
1. INVISIBLE LOCALLY. The dev web-root has BOTH public/assets (a sibling) and
public/doxa-maps/assets (inside), each holding the boundaries -- so the
wrong path RESOLVES on 127.0.0.1. The catalog publishes app/doxa-maps only;
no sibling exists there. No local run can tell the answers apart.
2. THE BYTE GATES PASSED. check:published and check:catalog-currency both went
GREEN on the broken publish -- 22 of 22 byte-identical, 0 stale. They prove
the bytes match, not that the page works.
3. NO GATE REFERENCED THE FUNCTION, while 10+ profiles across 6 bundles call
it.
So the fix ships with check:embed-base, which is PURE ARITHMETIC -- no browser,
no network, no served tree, so it cannot SKIP itself into irrelevance. It
computes what a leaf's own '../../assets' means and asserts the resolver agrees:
the oracle is what the generated HTML already says, not an opinion about where
assets belong. It also pins the explicit ladder rungs, so a narrow fix cannot
swallow a host-supplied assetsBase.
MUTATION-TESTED: restoring the original '/../assets' fails all four tree roots
(live catalog, dev, doxa.life drop-in, deep subpath) in milliseconds.
|
||
|---|---|---|
| .. | ||
| api | ||
| colors | ||
| components | ||
| composables | ||
| constants | ||
| data | ||
| i18n | ||
| layouts | ||
| maps | ||
| packet | ||
| scripts | ||
| stores | ||
| styles | ||
| utils | ||
| index.js | ||
| ProfileLoader.vue | ||
| README.md | ||
library/ (@map) — the shared map template
The other half of the architecture (see ../plugin-designs/README.md):
every map in plugin-designs/<your-map>/ composes the reusable, parameterized pieces that live here.
Fix something here and every map benefits on the next build; break something here and every map
breaks — read components/WARNING.md before touching shared pieces.
| Folder | What lives there |
|---|---|
ProfileLoader.vue |
The root of every bundle: parses profile-config, loads the profile, provides the stores + config |
components/ |
Shared UI — map, legends, controls, popup (PeopleGroupDetail), tables, charts, hints (README) |
composables/ |
Shared logic — map engine (useMapInstance), provider switch, shadow-DOM styles, theming |
stores/ |
Per-instance Pinia stores (ui / map / data) — provided by ProfileLoader, injected by children |
api/ |
Data-source registry (sources.json) + fetch layer — the JAMstack runtime wiring |
colors/ |
Color sets maps opt into via profile-config.colorSet |
i18n/ |
The shared string catalogs (all maps speak the same languages) |
data/ |
Small shared datasets baked at build time (big served data lives in ../data/) |
constants/ |
Shared constants |
scripts/ |
Maintainer pipelines (posters, research) — not part of any bundle |
The rule of thumb (same as WARNING.md): custom code in your app-profile, reusable code here — and things only move from the first to the second once they've earned it.