The pictures picked up five faults that the run could not see, because a
passing step only proves the click landed.
The ring vanished on the lightbox: the accent is nearly black and so is
the overlay. It now measures the surface behind it and puts a white
hairline outside itself and the number only where the contrast is too
low, so every other picture keeps the single line it had.
The number fell outside the picture whenever the target was wider than
the frame, which is every full-width row: the frame is known before the
ring is drawn, so the number moves inside far enough to clear the edge.
The satellite imagery was a grey rectangle although every tile came back
200. Leaflet fades a tile in over 200 ms and takes the progress from
`+new Date()`, and the browser's clock is pinned to the picture day, so
the opacity it writes on every frame is always 0. A stylesheet on
Leaflet's own `leaflet-tile-loaded` outranks that inline style. The
satellite guide also waits for decoded tiles now instead of for a tile
element to exist.
The uploaded files looked like nothing anyone would upload. A PDF is
drawn with an issuer band, a reference, a table of fields and a footer,
and the two photographs are gone: a drawn photograph reads as clip art
at any size, so the trip carries a map screenshot with a pin and a
booking confirmation in a browser window, which are graphics in reality
too.
In the panel, a step picture was covered into a 16:10 box and lost its
sides; contained everywhere now, the hero and the result in 16:9.
Beside that: the place guide gained the drag-and-drop route to a day as
its fourth step, in all 23 languages, and `e2e/help/README.md` now holds
the whole visual contract, the traps that cost this round (the pinned
clock, prettier against the client sources, a killed run holding its
ports) and how to find out which pictures a change forces to be retaken.
The first round could not photograph a few screens because the service
behind them was not there: Dawarich, AirTrail, a document store, the
booking extractor. They are there now, so the guides are too.
- map-dawarich-trail, dawarich-countries and dawarich-wishes: the run
uploads a recording of the seeded trip, and of the year before it, into
a Dawarich of its own (dawarich-track.ts) and reads it back.
- airtrail-import: four flights are put into an AirTrail account, two of
them connecting in Tokyo, so the picker offers the layover.
- import-booking-file and import-transport-file: the confirmations carry
their facts as schema.org data the way portals send them, the extractor
reads them, and the guides go on to the filled-in form and the card.
- files-sync and document-providers: a Nextcloud folder with two
documents in it, bound to the trip, and the switches in the admin panel.
- read-place: three seeded places carry their OpenStreetMap id, so the
card shows the week's hours, the phone number and the Open or Closed
ring. The rating stays Google's, and the texts say so now.
- map-compass on the MapLibre renderer, which the guide switches to and
back; files-preview opens a PDF, which needs the full browser rather
than the headless shell (channel: chromium on the help-media project).
Each of those takes an address and a key from e2e/help/media.env, which
is not committed; media.env.example and the README say what each one
needs and why the address has to be the machine's own on the network.
The seed's dates are offsets from the day the pictures are taken
(e2e/dates.ts): the trip ends today, so the boarding pass, What's Next
and the forecast have something to show whenever the run happens, and
nobody bumps a date in three files every few weeks. run.mjs fixes the day
once per run so the projects and the workers agree across midnight.
Every one of these passed when its own file was run alone and failed when all
of them ran against one seeded trip, because another screen's fixture had put
something in the way.
- The Bookings fixture names a booking after a place, so the Assign File dialog
offered two entries opening with the same words.
- The Lists tab has a Shared button, which the loose name of the navbar's Share
also matches, so opening a trip on that tab never settled.
- A traveller's avatar is named by the initial it draws, not by the username;
the title carries the name.
- Departure and Arrival are what a booking gets when it crosses days, so the
guide about them points at the flight, not at the train that starts and ends
on one day.
- The What's Next stop was timed from the wall clock of whoever runs this,
while the browser's clock is pinned to the day the pictures are taken on.
Both now come from the same constant.
- The map was panned with the arrow keys, which Leaflet only reads while its
container has focus, and focusing it from here did not take. It is dragged
now, from a point checked to be free of markers, because a press on a marker
drags the place onto a day instead.
Place details, Day details, Map, Transports, Bookings, Lists, Costs, Files,
Collab and Road Trip: 77 guides over 360 steps, each one a task a reader can
follow, with the Playwright script that will photograph it. The fixtures they
need go in beside ensureDaysFixtures, and every screen is a child of the trip,
so the panel folds them under it.
The capture now pins the browser's clock to the day the seeded trip ends. A
picture has to look the same whoever takes it and whenever: a day later the
trip is over, My Trips moves it out of the boarding pass, What's Next has
nothing left to list, and a forecast for a day in the past is not a forecast.
Only `Date` is pinned, so timers keep running.
trip-days is green end to end after its locators were checked against the
running app; its route guides read day 6, whose two stops sit next to each
other, because day 1's are separated by the flight and have no leg of their own.
A help icon on every screen opens a panel with the screen's overview, its
sub-screens, task guides with a framed picture per step, search across guides
and the wiki, and a switch to any other screen's help. Guides exist for the
dashboard, Vacay, Atlas, Collections, Journey (list, journal, studio), Settings
(all tabs), Admin (all tabs) and the trip frame; the trip's own screens are
in progress. Pictures are produced by Playwright (client/e2e/help), texts in
all 23 languages.
Maurice