This matters as we start to match more rules for hybrid features like rail
platforms, which now match both path and rail. We want to show them unless the
user has hidden all the rules that they match.
Also this changes the test code slightly to actually test rule matching.
Before it was really just testing hiding.
The idea here is that the validator will now hold onto lots of issues,
but the calling code will only want some small subset of them
(edited/everything) (inview/everywhere) and can pass these as options
so that we don't need filtering code spread throughtout the app.
What could happen was:
- user could right click on a line
- this would trigger `disabled()` checks for each operation buttons
- the line was not fully downloaded, so would return `disabled()` 'not_downloaded'
(and also start download of the missing tiles)
- then the tooltip would pop into existence, calling `tooltip()`
- which calls `disabled()` again
- but this time it's fine and the `disabled()` is false
- so you'd see a greyed out button but the tooltip said everyting is ok and
you can click the button anyway
I fixed this by just caching the disabled test. This is probably ok anyway
because these tests can be expensive, and then the user will see a consistent
message like "The line is not yet fully downloaded".
If the user clicks off the line and back onto it, iD will reenter select mode,
rebuild the menu, redo the disabled test, and they will see the button enabled.
- Make sure all state variables prefixed with `_`
- Add explicit `init`/`reset` methods
(graph/entity refs should never persist through a save to OSM)
- Thinking of how best cache validation results
(re #6087)
- some were able to do a different approach
(validations/almost_junction, and settings/*)
- some were replaced with custom speedy cloners
(in orthogonalize clonePoints and osm.js cloneNoteCache)
- some just replaced with JSON.parse(JSON.stringify()))
(closes#6116)
This is breakage related to #6087 in replacing _.uniqBy with a Set
The lodash functions are much more tolerant of nulls and dodgy inputs.
Bryan Housel