In preparation for new Action to add contributors on each push, this updates various pages in the docs and the website.
Also updates .gitignore to ignore node_modules
Also updates to website to account for the geojson file now being in the repository.
Now that that the merging GitHub Action is working, the docs need to be updated in regard to the geojson and topojson files. Also cleans up where this info is located, as it was in 'about' but should be in 'contributing'.
- titlecase all library service short names in csv file
- rename `short_name` to `name` in csv
- replace merge_service_data.py with merge_to_topo.py in preparation to resolve#18 and #34
NEW WORKFLOW if changing boundary shapes
- update boundaries.geojson if needed
- geo2topo -q 12000
- THEN run merge_to_topo.py (i.e. we merge the topoJSON not the geoJSON)
NEW WORKFLOW if changing service data
- merge pull request containing changes to library_services_information.csv
- run Action which runs merge_to_topo and then updates main HEAD topofile
Summary
=======
- changes "White Fragility mode" to "Colonial Mode"
- changes "General mode" to "Standard Mode"
- changes "Worker Pacification Centres" to "Mechanics Institutes"
Explanation
===========
The point of two modes is to invite map users to think about the work libraries do as institutions, and how certain types of cultural organisation are normalised and certain types are othered. In particular, why are "Indigenous Knowledge Centres" different from "public libraries", and precisely *how*?
Calling the non-standard view "White Fragility Mode" implies that the individual using it is at fault, not woke enough, fragile. This is not helpful as an invitation to be thoughtful and consider the language and perspectives that are normalised.
Changing it to 'colonial' mode shifts the emphasis to that of an institutional and structural concern, rather than an individual fault.
The change for Mechanics Institutes follows more reading about them. Their history is complicated, a mixture of genuine self-help and mutual aid, and attempts by capitalists to control their workers.
Adds a layer to view the library software for each library service.
Each software system is colour-coded.
Adds the ILS to the infobox on hover and the popup on select.
- remove overlays on small screens
- minimise control on small screens
- add popup on zooming to area (since touchscreen devices have no 'hover')
- fix navigation menu for small screens
- add footer with licensing info
- fix table display on small screens
fixes#4fixes#11
mapControl was declared as a const instead of a var, which prevented switchMode() from working properly.
This fixes that by using var rather than const, and also moves the Controls and initial layer declarations above switchMode() so we don't have to rely on hoisting to use variables declared later.
Fixes#16
The fines and loan period overlays were too opaque and made it hard to see what they were overlayed onto - especially in Queensland with the whacky coastal shire boundaries. Reduced to make things more transparent literally and figuratively.
Big commit here.
This moves the "data" directory inside the website, and then uses fetch to bring the csv and geoJSON files into the map instead of copy-pasting into JS files. Much cleaner and reduces steps from updating a CSV to updating the actual website. Now we simply need to git pull on the webserver (unless the updated data is for library services rather than library locations).
Also cleans up some styling.
Also removes my MapBox secrets from the Git repo whoops. These are now brought in via a secrets.js file that simply declares a constant. This file will not be visible in the repo.
Fixes#14
Allows users to click on the location dots AND the 800m radius (location point is overlayed at long distances).
Also adds phone numbers to all popups and improves code readability.
Fixes#12
Hugh Rundle