A city walk now shows, at each stop, when the walk gets there, until when
the stay lasts, and what the stop's opening hours say about that visit. The
same lines appear under each stop row in the planner and under each stop in
the walk's detail, in the user's 12 or 24 hour format. A conflict names the
stop, the arrival, the end of the stay and the hours it was checked against,
for instance "Lenbachhaus closes at 18:00, during the stay from 17:20 to
18:20 (open 10:00 to 18:00)", in the warning colour. Nothing is changed by
these hints: no stop, order or route moves.
The times belong to one day the walk is on. Opened from a day of the plan,
the detail keeps that day, and checking stops off stays bound to it.
Opened otherwise, and in the planner, a small pill above the stops names
the day and its start, and the walk's other days can be picked from it; it
starts on the first day with a start time. The pick is only what is looked
at and is never saved, and another day never takes over the times quietly.
Without a day, a date or a start time the line says what is missing and no
arrival is shown. TREK keeps no time zone on a trip, so start, arrivals and
opening hours are all read as the local time of the plan, and an arrival
after midnight is said to be on the next day without being checked.
Opening hours come from the trip place a stop stands for, as the travellers
entered them, and otherwise from OpenStreetMap; a pill at each stop names
the source, and a notice says the hours are a hint to check. A stop without
hours stays unknown and is never shown as open, hours that are not in a
plain form are shown as written, and an arrival that is only a lower bound,
because a stay before it is not entered yet, is not judged unless no later
arrival could escape the conflict. A trip place that a stop stands for also
gives the stop its name before "Stop N".
The arrival at a stop is found where the route passes it in the walk's
order, so the end of a loop and a stop passed on the way out and back get
the right time. The rules live once in the shared package, for the server
to give the same answers. The walk's detail reads its stops again after a
save, its own or a teammate's.
The day row on the phone now shows how many stops of a city walk were
visited on that day, "2 of 5 visited", like the desktop row does. Both rows
read it from one place, and a tap on the phone names it in full without
opening the row.
A walk's stops can be checked off, skipped and taken back without a
connection. The mark shows at once, waits in the offline queue and goes out
when the connection is back, in the order the marks were made and behind any
older mark of the same day that still waits. The day plan, the walk's detail
and a reload read the visits kept on this device with the waiting marks on
top, so a mark made offline stays on screen until the server has it. A mark
the server answers with "not found", because the stop, the day or the walk
was removed meanwhile, counts as done and holds back no later mark of that
day. Any other refusal, the Tours addon turned off among them, keeps the mark
as a failed change to try again from the offline settings. The visits are
read again when the connection comes and goes, and once more after the
waiting marks went out, so a mark the server dropped or refused leaves the
day plan. A trip's visits that answer after another trip was opened no longer
show there.
The offline sync keeps each trip's walk visits and reads the stops of a walk
this device has never opened, so it can be checked off offline too. A walk
whose stops this device could not read lists no stand-in stops and no count,
and says to open it again while online. A walk put on a day while offline
says its stops can be checked off once it has synced, instead of offering
buttons that cannot work yet. A mark that fails says to open the walk again
and try once more, in every language.
Marks carry no version, so the last one to reach the server wins, as with
the other changes sent after being offline. The offline guide says so.
A city walk created or changed while offline now carries its stops, the
minutes its stays are entered with and how many have none yet, worked out
from its points the way the server will answer them. The day row, the tour
detail and the summary show the walking time with the stays as soon as the
walk is saved, with "at least" where a stay is missing, and a stay changed
while the write waits shows its new total rather than the one of the last
answer. The server and the client count the stops in one shared place.
The planner plans a walk whose walking time is not known yet with at least
the stays entered, as its overview says, so the planned field and the check
against the longest plan read the same total.
In the tour detail a longer time such as an "at least" total wraps on a
phone instead of being cut, and the boxes of a row keep one height. A total
entered by hand falls back to its short name where its column is too narrow.
A stay, a name, an importance or a protection set in a stop's dialog no
longer plans a city walk's route again: the walk stays ready to save, its
time overview follows at once, and one undo takes the change back without
routing either. A stop moved or added plans the route again as before. A
walk saves no breaks, so a cafe never counts as a stay and as a break at
once, and a break left from another type neither counts nor holds its save
up.
The planner and the tour detail show a walk's walking time, its stays and
their total apart and in the same words: 45 minutes of walking, a museum of
90 minutes and a cafe of 30 minutes make 2 h 45 min. A stay not entered yet
makes the stays and the total at least what is known, stays nobody entered
read not known yet, and stays entered as 0 read 0 min. A total entered by
hand keeps its own label, and the computed total shows beside it. The head
of the tour detail, the day row on the desktop and the phone, the tour
summary and the library of other trips show that same total, with a ≥ where
a stay is missing. Their time on the move is called walking, and the summary
says a walk is planned with its stays rather than breaks.
The tour list and the library carry the minutes a walk's stops are entered
with and how many have no stay yet, counted from the walk's points, so the
way back of a loop is no stop and its start's stay counts once. A loop run
the other way keeps its start as the stop there, with its key, name and
stay.
The planner's waypoint list keeps the rows of a leg in a file of their own,
and the tour detail its name heading in a part of its own, so both stay
within their size limits.
A walk saved from the planner kept its stops without the keys the server
gave them, so the next save from the same open planner handed every stop a
new key and dropped the visits checked off in the day plan meanwhile. The
planner now takes over the keys a save answers, point by point, without
planning the route again, so a stop keeps its key and its visits from one
save to the next.
The edits of a stop's dialog now reach the planner: a changed name, stay,
importance or protection counted as no change and was dropped. It is a step
of its own that can be undone, Save stays available, and the route is not
planned again for it.
A save that takes stops out of a walk, or makes it another type, tells every
client of the trip which visits are left on each day the walk is on, the
client that saved included, so the progress in the day row no longer counts
a stop the walk has lost.
The way back of a loop is the start again and no stop of its own. Closing a
loop gives it only the start's spot and the place it stands for, and the
planner's stays, the stops of the tour detail, the stop count of the tour
list, the visits and the progress an assistant reads leave it out, so a loop
through three stops counts three, the start's stay counts once and the way
back cannot be checked off on its own. A loop saved before keeps working.
The rule lives in one helper the server and the client share, and the tour
list takes its stop count from the walk's points through it.
The tests that seed a walk for the assistant's progress go through the ORM
factories.
Marking a stop of a city walk visited or skipped answered with a server
error every time: the write that keeps a changed status stamped its time as
a function call, which neither SQLite nor Postgres takes. It now uses the
clock the database itself spells, so a stop checked off, skipped or taken
back stays that way and the day plan of everyone on the trip follows.
The Save button of a stop's dialog in the planner did nothing, because it
sat outside the dialog's form. It saves the name, stay, importance and
protection again. A walk saved with two points that carry one key, as a
loop back to the start does, keeps that key on the first point and gives
the other one of its own, so checking one off never marks both. A walk put
on one day twice is read for an assistant from its first assignment.
The server tests cover the visits from the repository to the routes: per
day, through a moved and a removed assignment, a copy of the walk and a
copied trip without visits, a removed stop taking its visits along, and
the refusals for another trip, a stop the walk does not have, a member who
may not edit days and an unknown key or body. The MCP progress of a walk,
the station fields and counts of the tour list, and the contracts in
shared are tested too; the existing tests expect the keys every saved
point now carries, the station count of a list row and the new entity.
The client tests cover the stop dialog and its pills, the walk themes and
categories of the search along a tour, the stop menu of the waypoint list,
the walk's timing, routing and type choice, and answer the trip planner's
read of the visits in the tests instead of leaving it unanswered.
The filter for a walk's stations in the planner, the opening windows of a
walk's schedule and the station shape of a walk's progress were exported,
although nothing outside their own file reads them, so the check for unused
exports counted three more than it allows. They are local to their files now;
a city walk plans, checks off and times its stops as before.
The search along a tour found nothing. It asked the places index for all
kinds of a stretch at once, above the 100 rows and 200 characters of terms
the index takes, so the index refused and every stretch went to the public
Overpass mirrors, which do not answer from this server. Now the index is
asked in small circles strung along the line, one request per kind and
circle within its limits, and an empty circle counts as an answer, so a
city walk lists its sights, museums, parks, cafes, restaurants and markets
in well under a second. The kinds the index does not know (viewpoints,
huts, drinking water, toilets and the like) are asked of Overpass along the
whole line at the same time, one query per stretch of up to 50 km, three at
a time, each with a short deadline of its own; a line past 400 km is
searched along its start and says so. When the index answers no circle at
all, its kinds go to Overpass beside the others instead of after them. A
kind no source could be searched for is named in a calm notice above the
list instead of reporting nothing found, and the reason is written to the
log. Unnamed taps, toilets, shelters, picnic spots, viewpoints, summits,
slipways and repair stands stay in the list and on the map under the name
of their kind; an unnamed garden, cafe or memorial is left out. The places
nearest the line are kept when there are more than sixty, listed from the
start, with the opening hours the source has.
A walk's parks are parks and gardens only, and its museums are museums
and galleries only, no longer the beaches, summits, theatres and cinemas of
the map's explore buttons; a water park the index files under parks is not
one of them. The index also answers markets and summits. The explore
buttons keep their single request, and a search of several kinds that
would exceed the index limits is asked one kind at a time instead of being
refused. The MCP tool search_tour_pois and its wiki row describe the walk
kinds and the new unavailable list, and the OVERPASS_TIMEOUT_MS row says
the search along a tour keeps its own shorter deadline.
The day assignments entity carries the station visits that hang off it, as
the generator writes it. A city walk gets its own placeholder for an untitled
name, the tour service tests hand in the visits repository the service now
takes, and the files the walk touched are formatted. The theme icons of the
place search overlap by their start margin, so they stack the same way in
both reading directions.
Opened from a day with a time, each stop shows its estimated arrival: the
start, the walking time shared out along the route, and the stays before
it, at the earliest while a stay is unknown. A stop whose opening hours say
it is closed then, or closes before the stay ends, says so with the times;
hours that cannot be read are shown as they are, and a stop without hours is
unknown, never open. The themes are a two by two grid and the categories one
line with a list to tick, so the search no longer fills the rail. The button
that discards a draft for a new tour says so in two words.
The search along the route offers a walk's own categories (sights, museums,
parks, views, coffee shops, places to eat, markets) and four themes that set
them at once. A found place says which theme brought it, its source and how
far it lies from the line, straight across; taken in as a stop, it keeps its
name and opening hours. Nothing is taken in without the existing confirm.
The walk's detail opened from a day lists its stops in order, each with its
stay, importance and protection, and marks one visited or skipped for that
day, or takes it back. The day row shows how many were visited. Marks reach
the other travellers at once and change no route, place or order; a copy or
another day starts with none.
City walk is a type of the planner: routed on foot without a hiking limit, on
the standard map. Each stop is edited in its own dialog, its name, its stay
(empty is not known, 0 a point passed through), its importance and whether a
proposed change must leave it; none of it plans the route again. The walk's
time is walking plus the stays, at least that much while a stay is unknown,
with no breaks on top.
The tour type is a dropdown; a bike tour picks its profile, routes for it,
says when a point lies off every way, and shows what it runs on: surfaces,
kinds of way and, for a mountain bike, the trail grades, each pointed at on
the map. A type's own map (OpenHikingMap for a hike, CyclOSM for a bike tour)
is offered while a tour of that type is open, with an admin switch each.
From the planned cards: a hike avoids steep climbs, steps or ferries, nothing
else; a saved tour can be shared where the platform takes GPX files; and the
tours rail adds a tour from one menu: plan new, import GPX, or take one over
from another trip.
The rail reads the trip's tour ids from the workspace it already gets,
so the page line stays as it was; the map's size entry follows the
lines it lost.
The editor gains a card under the waypoints: along the tour. It offers what
the tour type stops for as chips (a hike viewpoints, huts and shelters,
drinking water, food, summits, toilets, picnic spots, campsites, sights; a
paddle tour put-ins, boat rental and the like, the first three ticked) and
how far from the route to look, 250 m to 2 km. Only its button searches.
Each place found shows how far it lies from the route, straight across, and
where along the route; its pin is on the map in its category's colour, and
a click there opens it in the card. Opened, a place says its kind and
source, its address, opening hours as the source has them with a note to
check them, and its website. The answer says when it is out of date (the
route or the choices changed since), offline, failed, partly searched, cut
short at the first part of a long tour, or more than shown. Nothing about
the tour changes by searching.
An opened place can go in as a stop: after the point chosen, the one before
it along the route suggested, by the button alone, as one step undo takes
back. It becomes a stop of the tour on the place's spot, not a place of the
trip. A leg drawn by hand or a fixed line (a via ferrata, a portage) is not
cut: the point after which it would go says why and offers no button. Once
the new route is in, the card says what the stop added, as the difference
of the route planned before and after; while it is planned it says so, and
where either route could not be planned it says that rather than guess.
The search merges a place OpenStreetMap maps twice, as a point and as its
outline, by its name and spot. The library repository takes its offline
error from a shared online-only module, which the search uses too.
The Tours tab's list of the trip's tours gains a button beside the GPX
import: take a tour over from another trip. Its dialog lists the tours of
the user's other trips, searched by name and filtered by trip and type,
each with its trip and the measures it has (time, distance, ascent; one it
lacks is left out, a paddle tour's climb too). Choosing one shows it on a
map with where it comes from, its type, distance, time, heights and number
of waypoints, and the name it gets in this trip, its own name to start
with. The note under the name says the copy is a tour of this trip of its
own, on no day yet, and that later changes stay apart.
Only the button in the foot takes it over. The new tour then comes into
the trip's lists and map and opens in the editor, unless the editor holds
unsaved work, which it never replaces. Nothing is written before the
confirm, and closing writes nothing. The library is online only: offline,
or when the list fails, the dialog says so and offers to try again; a list
cut at 100 tours says to search or filter.
A tour taken over names its source in its provenance: "Taken over from"
with the trip and the tour as they were called then.
The planner's cards fold to their head: waypoints, the paddle time estimate,
the wind and the checklist on the left, the open tour's summary on the right.
The title or the chevron folds a card, and the choice is kept in this
browser, so a reload finds the rails as they were left. A folded card still
says what matters in its head: the checklist what is open, the wind its day,
and the time estimate now its total as a badge, in the warning tone while
parts of it are unknown. The "planning values" badge and info dot of the
estimate go; what the starting values are is said once under its figures.
The obstacle entry dialog sits outside the checklist's body, so an obstacle
picked on the map still opens with the card folded.
The trip totals start folded to their counts and show each type's sums as
the row's white badges, each named in its tooltip, an incomplete one marked
as at least that much with how many tours it is known for. The info text is
shorter.
The Tours locale contract counts the 574 general keys the planned cards
brought in.
The totals counted a tour as on a day by the list's planned flag, which
lags behind a day assignment made a moment ago. They read the day lists
now, as the row's day badge does, so the count follows at once.
The Tours tab's list of the trip's tours gains the filter the plan's tour
list has, and above the list a card with what the tours shown add up to:
how many, how many are on a day and how many not, then per type distance,
ascent and descent, and the three kinds of time apart, the router's for
tours planned in TREK, the one an import brought, and the planned one with
breaks. Nothing is added up across types. The filter narrows the list and
the totals alike.
Each tour counts once however many days it is on; the list is one row a
tour. A value no tour has is left out rather than shown as zero, and a sum
some tours lack is shown as at least that much, its info dot saying for how
many of how many it is known. Paddling sums no heights: on the water a climb
says nothing, and a planned paddle tour's heights would be the banks'.
The card folds to its counts, remembered in this browser. The empty state
for a filter that leaves nothing is shared by both lists now.
While a hike is planned, the planner's map switch offers "Hiking" beside the
map, topo and satellite: OpenHikingMap, with marked trails over the terrain.
It is a choice of the planner's view alone, like topo: the global map
setting, the tour and its days stay as they are. With no tour open, over an
import viewed as it came in and for a paddle tour it is not offered, and a
choice made earlier falls back to the standard map there.
openmaps.fr's tile usage policy is followed: tiles load only as the map
shows them, with the browser's Referer, from the server's own caching; no
service worker rule keeps them and the 3D flyover's warm-up passes their
source by. Its credit and donation link are on the map; the 3D map, whose
attribution is folded away under the panel, shows them as a line of its own
above its controls.
The service is best effort. A run of failed tiles while it is shown marks
the switch, with a tooltip and a status for screen readers that say it is
not answering and that the tour is untouched; one tile arriving clears it.
The tile health the seamark overlay had is now useTileHealth, shared by both.
The source is free for non-commercial installs up to 500,000 tiles a month.
tours_hiking_map_enabled is an admin switch under Tours (admin tours-hiking-map,
audited), on by default, for an install that is commercial or larger to
switch off until it has an agreement with the operator. /api/addons carries
it as toursHikingMap, true only while Tours is on.
Leaflet, GL and the 3D map read one table of the planner's raster bases
(tourRasterBases), so topo and the hiking map are drawn the same way.
tile.openmaps.fr is on the CSP's connect-src for the GL maps.
The two ways to add a stop sat side by side as dashed boxes of different
widths, and the first changed its words while the map waited for a click,
which cut them off. They are now the two halves of one bar in the look of
the editor's other switches: equal width, the one in use raised, the label
the same in both states. While the map waits for a click the half is raised
with its icon in the accent, and its tooltip says to click the map.
The last rounds left the client a few warnings over its baseline. Opening a
saved tour reads its editable fields through openedTourFields instead of
spelling out each default in the handler; the status badge's words come from
statusLabelOf; the hooks that adopt or refuse a revision name it in their
dependencies; the hiking preferences' ref is kept by the setters alone, as
the limit's is; the paddle notes' pane is made before the first line instead
of through a state set in an effect; the tour workspace is back to its
length; and a test reads the walking time without a non-null assertion.
A shaping-point test follows the route choices handed to the router (MF-08).
A hike can ask the router for more than its difficulty limit: avoid steps,
avoid ferries, prefer footpaths, shorter over faster. They sit under the
limit in the planner's details as switches, each with what it really does,
and the info dot says they weigh the way and give way where there is no
other, and that none grades a path. Switching one plans the route again as
one step of the history, and the choice is kept in the draft.
Only preferences the public Valhalla was seen to honour are offered, with
the measured cases beside hikingCostingOptions: step_penalty took Würzburg
to the Festung from four flights to one, use_ferry 0 sent Kiel round the
Förde and Hamburg through the Elbe tunnel, walkway_factor moved Garmisch to
the Partnachklamm onto the paths, shortest cut the way to the Eckbauer.
use_hills and use_tracks showed no effect on foot and are left out, as are
marked, paved and rough ways, for which the router has no option.
tours.hiking_preferences (migration 045000) holds them as JSON, NULL for
none, so no tour saved before routes differently. Only a hike keeps them;
a paddle tour naming one is refused. A copy carries them, and list_tours
and get_tour_plan read them.
The trip copy's waypoint links now follow the copied places inside
TourWaypointsRepository.insertForPlace.
The lines of the paddle notes (a rule over a whole stretch, an obstacle's
extent) were drawn over the tour's own route, so where a rule covered the
river the route under it could not be seen. They now go under it: on
Leaflet in a pane placed right before the overlay pane (the app levels every
pane, so the order decides), on MapLibre/Mapbox before the route's casing.
The markers stay on top, where they are picked.
A region whose network file was gone answered every leg with "The route
planner is busy", which no retry could change. The router now forgets such
a network and its legs say the area has no water data, so loading the
region (PAD-11C) builds the network again and the planner plans on.
The boot sweep left a database without any network alone instead of
clearing every file it did not know: a test's empty database, or one
restored without its data folder, no longer throws away networks another
database still names.
A tour's waypoint can stand for a place of its trip, chosen on purpose from
"Trip places" in the planner: searchable, nearest to the tour first, grouped
into near the tour and the rest, and a place already in the tour says so. A
pick adds the stop on the place's spot as one step of the history; the row
names it after the place and says it is a place of the trip. The point keeps
its own coordinates, the place stays a place of its own and its days are
left alone. Moving the point or "Unlink from the place" drops the link;
removing it never touches the place.
tour_waypoints.linked_place_id (migration 044900) references places with
ON DELETE SET NULL, so a deleted place only unlinks. A save checks the links
inside its transaction: a tour of the trip is refused, a place that is gone
or of another trip leaves the point unlinked, the same either way. The trip
copy points the links at the copied places, the GPX export writes the linked
stops as named waypoints, and get_tour_plan names them.
nearnessToLine in @trek/shared measures a point against a route, for the
picker and for the search along a route that comes next.
A saved tour now has a technical revision, raised inside the transaction of
every write that changes it: the route and its controls, the plan laid onto a
recorded paddle track, going back to that track. A write that names the
revision it was based on (expected_revision) is refused with a 409
{ code: 'tour_revision_conflict', revision } before anything of it is
written, so a stale draft never overwrites a newer tour unseen. A write that
names none writes as before, so older clients and queued offline writes keep
working; the queue never carries a base. A copy starts at 1, a source's
version stays provenance. Migration 044800 adds the column; list_tours and
get_tour_plan read it.
The editor follows the trip's tours live: a newer revision of the open tour
loads at once while the editor has no changes of its own, and shows a notice
while it has. A refused save keeps the draft and asks: save it as a new tour,
load the newer version, or overwrite on purpose.
useTourPlanner was at the size limit; its derived facts, undo history and
draft storage move into tourPlannerFacts, usePlannerHistory and
useTourDraftStorage, unchanged in behaviour.
A saved tour can be handed over as a GPX file on purpose: its whole saved
line as one track with the heights it has and none it lacks, its name,
description and link, and the activity in <type>. The file is named after
the tour. A tour without a line of two points is refused with 422 rather
than written as a file that imports as nothing; the export changes nothing.
GET /api/trips/:tripId/tours/:placeId/export.gpx, readable by anyone who
sees the trip, and the MCP tool export_tour_gpx with the same rules. The
tour detail gets a "GPX" action beside the navigation, the planner head a
download button that waits while the tour has unsaved changes.
The tours rail head now uses the same plain icon buttons as the editor.
The region load and obstacle helpers move out of their component files (paddleRegionLoad.ts, paddleObstaclePlace.ts), so those files export components only (react-refresh). TourPlannerMapStage takes the take-from-card rule out into paddlePlaceFromCard and works out the cards' end inset once (complexity 24, back under 20). The tour tests reach list items through at() and must() instead of non-null assertions, a position change in the shaping test is voided rather than left floating, and PLOAD-004 seeds its regions with Promise.all.
Paddle tours are planned on the water by TREK's own router: a water network
per paddle region, built from the same Geofabrik extract as the obstacles and
searched in a worker thread of the server (no sidecar). Rivers, canals and
lakes (direct or along the shore), portages round weirs, locks by policy,
whitewater by boat, gaps marked. Found portages and locks become points of
their own; an unplannable leg says why and offers a way out.
- Shaping points: a click on the line sets a point that steers the route
without being a stop (hikes and paddle tours); recompute a single leg.
- Lake style direct/shore, suggested from the wind forecast.
- Regions load by themselves where a paddler plans (admin setting: automatic,
on request, off; size cap and a daily count), with requests for the admins,
a notification, and the load followed on the leg.
- Portage from the last point, portages follow footways via the walking
router (or stay straight), "put in here" on slipways and put-ins.
- MCP plan_paddle_route with the REST route's rules.
On the server, linting a file's base text with type-aware rules threw (no program for a text that is not on disk), and the TypeError ended the whole ratchet run. A lint that throws now counts as unknown: the file's current warnings of the rule are told, marked as not compared.
lint:warnings failed with the total and the files holding the most of the rule, which are old ones the baseline allows; the file that tipped the count was never named, so finding it meant linting by hand. When a rule grows, the ratchet now lints the files that differ from the base twice, as they are and as they were there, and lists every one holding more of the rule, line and message. The base is TREK_LINT_BASE (the CI fetches the pushed-over commit on a push and the target branch on a pull request) or origin/dev; without it the report stays as it was.
The list of who a linked trip lets in took MJourneySettingsSheet past the 300-line limit for a component (max-lines-per-function), which turned the client lint on dev red. It is MTripAccessList beside it now; the markup is unchanged.
Under the contributors, the journey settings on desktop and phone get a section of their own, Through trips, with everyone a trip's journal link lets in, their role and the trip they come through. It is read only there, since the trip's settings manage it, and it leaves out whoever is a contributor already. getJourneyFull answers it as trip_access.
The settings button was a bare round icon next to the trip's back pill; it is the same pill now, with the gear and the word Settings. The settings dialog opens centred again: its fixed height already keeps it from jumping between areas, so it does not need to be pinned to the top.
The dialog's nav buttons are named by their area alone (aria-label), so a hint line naming invites no longer matches the invite button. The sharing cases open the Sharing area first, the wiring and More sheet tests drive the settings button and row, the hook test reads the toasts as keys (renderHook loads no locale), and the lazy list and store registry know the journal panel and store.
Maurice