Add a polygon around each accommodation on the public map
I can not use <a> in that map because Leaflet handles the mouse over
before the anchors sees it, thus it is impossible to click on them; i
have to use a Leaflet layer.
Fortunately, i can just use the <path>’s coordinates as
the polygon points, because with CRS.Simple the coordinates map to
pixel, except for the reversed Y/latitude coordinate. Unfortunately,
<path> coordinates are not straightforward to get: I have to follow the
drawing coordinates, taking into account the current transformation
(CTM), and keeping the last point around for relative coordinates.
Bézier curves are simplified to a straight line from start to end.
There is one single accommodation that started with a relative move
command (m), which apparently have to be treated as an absolute
move (M), but subsequent pairs are treated as relative coordinates[0].
It was easier for me to convert that relative move to absolute and add
a relative lineto command (l) to the next pair.
For now, all i do is highlight the accommodation and zoom it on click,
because i do not know how i should the accommodation’s information.
[0]: https://www.w3.org/TR/SVG11/paths.html#PathDataMovetoCommands
2024-01-25 03:28:51 +00:00
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(function () {
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'use strict';
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const container = document.getElementById('campground_map');
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2024-01-31 14:01:13 +00:00
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if (!container) {
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console.warn('could not find map container');
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}
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Add a polygon around each accommodation on the public map
I can not use <a> in that map because Leaflet handles the mouse over
before the anchors sees it, thus it is impossible to click on them; i
have to use a Leaflet layer.
Fortunately, i can just use the <path>’s coordinates as
the polygon points, because with CRS.Simple the coordinates map to
pixel, except for the reversed Y/latitude coordinate. Unfortunately,
<path> coordinates are not straightforward to get: I have to follow the
drawing coordinates, taking into account the current transformation
(CTM), and keeping the last point around for relative coordinates.
Bézier curves are simplified to a straight line from start to end.
There is one single accommodation that started with a relative move
command (m), which apparently have to be treated as an absolute
move (M), but subsequent pairs are treated as relative coordinates[0].
It was easier for me to convert that relative move to absolute and add
a relative lineto command (l) to the next pair.
For now, all i do is highlight the accommodation and zoom it on click,
because i do not know how i should the accommodation’s information.
[0]: https://www.w3.org/TR/SVG11/paths.html#PathDataMovetoCommands
2024-01-25 03:28:51 +00:00
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const svg = container.childNodes[0];
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svg.remove();
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const latLngBounds = L.latLngBounds([[0, 0], [1192, 1500]]);
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const map = L.map(container, {
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center: latLngBounds.getCenter(),
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minZoom: -2,
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maxZoom: 2,
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zoom: -1,
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scrollWheelZoom: false,
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2024-02-02 01:45:47 +00:00
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maxBounds: latLngBounds,
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maxBoundsViscosity: 1.0,
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Add a polygon around each accommodation on the public map
I can not use <a> in that map because Leaflet handles the mouse over
before the anchors sees it, thus it is impossible to click on them; i
have to use a Leaflet layer.
Fortunately, i can just use the <path>’s coordinates as
the polygon points, because with CRS.Simple the coordinates map to
pixel, except for the reversed Y/latitude coordinate. Unfortunately,
<path> coordinates are not straightforward to get: I have to follow the
drawing coordinates, taking into account the current transformation
(CTM), and keeping the last point around for relative coordinates.
Bézier curves are simplified to a straight line from start to end.
There is one single accommodation that started with a relative move
command (m), which apparently have to be treated as an absolute
move (M), but subsequent pairs are treated as relative coordinates[0].
It was easier for me to convert that relative move to absolute and add
a relative lineto command (l) to the next pair.
For now, all i do is highlight the accommodation and zoom it on click,
because i do not know how i should the accommodation’s information.
[0]: https://www.w3.org/TR/SVG11/paths.html#PathDataMovetoCommands
2024-01-25 03:28:51 +00:00
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zoomSnap: 0,
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2024-02-02 01:46:59 +00:00
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zoomDelta: 0.5,
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Add a polygon around each accommodation on the public map
I can not use <a> in that map because Leaflet handles the mouse over
before the anchors sees it, thus it is impossible to click on them; i
have to use a Leaflet layer.
Fortunately, i can just use the <path>’s coordinates as
the polygon points, because with CRS.Simple the coordinates map to
pixel, except for the reversed Y/latitude coordinate. Unfortunately,
<path> coordinates are not straightforward to get: I have to follow the
drawing coordinates, taking into account the current transformation
(CTM), and keeping the last point around for relative coordinates.
Bézier curves are simplified to a straight line from start to end.
There is one single accommodation that started with a relative move
command (m), which apparently have to be treated as an absolute
move (M), but subsequent pairs are treated as relative coordinates[0].
It was easier for me to convert that relative move to absolute and add
a relative lineto command (l) to the next pair.
For now, all i do is highlight the accommodation and zoom it on click,
because i do not know how i should the accommodation’s information.
[0]: https://www.w3.org/TR/SVG11/paths.html#PathDataMovetoCommands
2024-01-25 03:28:51 +00:00
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crs: L.CRS.Simple,
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});
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map.fitBounds(latLngBounds);
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L.svgOverlay(svg, latLngBounds).addTo(map);
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// from https://github.com/jkroso/parse-svg-path/
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const parse = (function () {
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'use strict';
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const length = {a: 7, c: 6, h: 1, l: 2, m: 2, q: 4, s: 4, t: 2, v: 1, z: 0}
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const segment = /([astvzqmhlc])([^astvzqmhlc]*)/ig;
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const number = /-?[0-9]*\.?[0-9]+(?:e[-+]?\d+)?/ig;
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function parseValues(args) {
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const numbers = args.match(number)
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return numbers ? numbers.map(Number) : []
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}
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return function (path) {
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const data = []
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path.replace(segment, function (_, command, args) {
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let type = command.toLowerCase()
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args = parseValues(args)
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// overloaded moveTo
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if (type === 'm' && args.length > 2) {
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data.push([command].concat(args.splice(0, 2)))
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type = 'l'
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command = command === 'm' ? 'l' : 'L'
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}
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while (true) {
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if (args.length === length[type]) {
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args.unshift(command)
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return data.push(args)
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}
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if (args.length < length[type]) throw new Error('malformed path data')
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data.push([command].concat(args.splice(0, length[type])))
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}
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})
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return data
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}
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})();
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function highlightAccommodation(e) {
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const layer = e.target;
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layer.setStyle({
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color: '#ffe673',
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});
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}
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function resetHighlight(e) {
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const layer = e.target;
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layer.setStyle({
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color: 'transparent',
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});
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}
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2024-01-29 15:00:36 +00:00
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function getPath(el) {
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if (!el) {
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return el;
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}
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switch (el.localName) {
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case 'path':
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case 'rect':
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return el;
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case 'g':
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return getPath(el.firstElementChild);
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default:
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console.warn('unhandled element type', el.localName);
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return null
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}
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}
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2024-01-27 21:51:41 +00:00
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2024-01-29 15:00:36 +00:00
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function getCTM(ctm, el) {
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if (el.localName === 'svg') {
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return ctm;
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}
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const transform = el.getAttribute('transform');
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if (!transform) {
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return getCTM(ctm, el.parentElement);
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}
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const matrix = new DOMMatrix(transform);
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return getCTM(matrix.multiply(ctm), el.parentElement);
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Add a polygon around each accommodation on the public map
I can not use <a> in that map because Leaflet handles the mouse over
before the anchors sees it, thus it is impossible to click on them; i
have to use a Leaflet layer.
Fortunately, i can just use the <path>’s coordinates as
the polygon points, because with CRS.Simple the coordinates map to
pixel, except for the reversed Y/latitude coordinate. Unfortunately,
<path> coordinates are not straightforward to get: I have to follow the
drawing coordinates, taking into account the current transformation
(CTM), and keeping the last point around for relative coordinates.
Bézier curves are simplified to a straight line from start to end.
There is one single accommodation that started with a relative move
command (m), which apparently have to be treated as an absolute
move (M), but subsequent pairs are treated as relative coordinates[0].
It was easier for me to convert that relative move to absolute and add
a relative lineto command (l) to the next pair.
For now, all i do is highlight the accommodation and zoom it on click,
because i do not know how i should the accommodation’s information.
[0]: https://www.w3.org/TR/SVG11/paths.html#PathDataMovetoCommands
2024-01-25 03:28:51 +00:00
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}
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2024-01-31 14:12:11 +00:00
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function convertToPoints(path) {
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const ctm = getCTM(new DOMMatrix([1, 0, 0, 1, 0, 0]), path);
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const points = [];
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const p0 = new DOMPoint();
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function setP0(x, y) {
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p0.x = x;
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p0.y = y;
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const p1 = p0.matrixTransform(ctm);
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p0.x = p1.x;
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p0.y = latLngBounds.getNorth() - p1.y;
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}
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switch (path.localName) {
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case 'rect':
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const x = parseFloat(path.getAttribute('x'));
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const y = parseFloat(path.getAttribute('y'));
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const w = parseFloat(path.getAttribute('width'));
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const h = parseFloat(path.getAttribute('height'));
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setP0(x, y);
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points.push([p0.y, p0.x]);
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setP0(x + w, y);
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points.push([p0.y, p0.x]);
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setP0(x + w, y + h);
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points.push([p0.y, p0.x]);
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setP0(x, y + h);
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points.push([p0.y, p0.x]);
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break;
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case 'path':
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const commands = parse(path.getAttribute('d'));
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for (const cmd of commands) {
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switch (cmd[0]) {
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case 'M':
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case 'L':
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setP0(cmd[1], cmd[2]);
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break;
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case 'm':
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case 'l':
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p0.x += cmd[1];
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p0.y -= cmd[2];
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break;
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case 'C':
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setP0(cmd[5], cmd[6]);
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break;
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case 'Z':
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case 'z':
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continue;
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default:
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console.error(cmd);
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}
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points.push([p0.y, p0.x]);
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}
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break;
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}
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return points;
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}
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2024-01-27 21:51:41 +00:00
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function setupFeatures(prefix, baseURI) {
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for (const campsite of Array.from(container.querySelectorAll(`[id^="${prefix}"]`))) {
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const label = campsite.id.substring(prefix.length);
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if (!label) {
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continue;
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}
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2024-01-29 15:00:36 +00:00
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const path = getPath(campsite);
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if (!path) {
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console.warn(campsite, 'has no path');
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continue;
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}
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2024-01-31 14:12:11 +00:00
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const points = convertToPoints(path);
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2024-01-27 21:51:41 +00:00
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const feature = L.polygon(points, {color: 'transparent'}).addTo(map);
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feature.on({
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mouseover: highlightAccommodation,
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mouseout: resetHighlight,
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click: function () {
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window.location = `${baseURI}/${label}`;
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},
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})
|
Add a polygon around each accommodation on the public map
I can not use <a> in that map because Leaflet handles the mouse over
before the anchors sees it, thus it is impossible to click on them; i
have to use a Leaflet layer.
Fortunately, i can just use the <path>’s coordinates as
the polygon points, because with CRS.Simple the coordinates map to
pixel, except for the reversed Y/latitude coordinate. Unfortunately,
<path> coordinates are not straightforward to get: I have to follow the
drawing coordinates, taking into account the current transformation
(CTM), and keeping the last point around for relative coordinates.
Bézier curves are simplified to a straight line from start to end.
There is one single accommodation that started with a relative move
command (m), which apparently have to be treated as an absolute
move (M), but subsequent pairs are treated as relative coordinates[0].
It was easier for me to convert that relative move to absolute and add
a relative lineto command (l) to the next pair.
For now, all i do is highlight the accommodation and zoom it on click,
because i do not know how i should the accommodation’s information.
[0]: https://www.w3.org/TR/SVG11/paths.html#PathDataMovetoCommands
2024-01-25 03:28:51 +00:00
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}
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}
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2024-01-27 21:51:41 +00:00
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const language = document.documentElement.getAttribute('lang');
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2024-01-31 14:12:11 +00:00
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setupFeatures('cp_', `/${language}/campsites`);
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setupFeatures('cr_', `/${language}/amenities`);
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const zones = container.querySelector('#zones');
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const zonesOverlay = L.layerGroup();
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for (const path of Array.from(zones.querySelectorAll('path'))) {
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const points = convertToPoints(path);
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const zone = L
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2024-01-31 14:37:03 +00:00
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.polygon(points, {color: 'var(--accent)'})
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2024-01-31 14:12:11 +00:00
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.bindTooltip(path.getAttribute('aria-label'), {permanent: true})
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;
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zonesOverlay.addLayer(zone);
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}
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L.control.layers(null, null, {collapsed: false})
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.addOverlay(zonesOverlay, zones.getAttribute('aria-label'))
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.addTo(map)
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;
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Add a polygon around each accommodation on the public map
I can not use <a> in that map because Leaflet handles the mouse over
before the anchors sees it, thus it is impossible to click on them; i
have to use a Leaflet layer.
Fortunately, i can just use the <path>’s coordinates as
the polygon points, because with CRS.Simple the coordinates map to
pixel, except for the reversed Y/latitude coordinate. Unfortunately,
<path> coordinates are not straightforward to get: I have to follow the
drawing coordinates, taking into account the current transformation
(CTM), and keeping the last point around for relative coordinates.
Bézier curves are simplified to a straight line from start to end.
There is one single accommodation that started with a relative move
command (m), which apparently have to be treated as an absolute
move (M), but subsequent pairs are treated as relative coordinates[0].
It was easier for me to convert that relative move to absolute and add
a relative lineto command (l) to the next pair.
For now, all i do is highlight the accommodation and zoom it on click,
because i do not know how i should the accommodation’s information.
[0]: https://www.w3.org/TR/SVG11/paths.html#PathDataMovetoCommands
2024-01-25 03:28:51 +00:00
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|
})();
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