* previously, this check was based on the "fraction" of the respective tag value, which excluded more values for common tag keys, but fewer for less common ones.
* this sets a limit of 100 uses for undocumented tags (key=value pairs)
* tags with a wiki page are always allowed
* this harmonizes the heuristic of which tags to show between preset fields and the raw tag editor (previously, there was an additional `count > 10` filter present in combo fields, which is now uncessary)
closes#9227
- preset data is no longer bundled into iD.js
- some code pathways commented out re: external presets
- many changes so that tests can run without presets at start, or async
- still need to make sure fallbacks are always there (point, line, area, etc)
(closes#6391)
Default timeout of 2000 regularly exceeded, causing spurious test failures.
Even a random garbage collection pause can take more than 2 seconds.
- can't reliably use sinon.spy to tell whether a thing has been called,
so we listen for events instead and check server.requests()
- make sure to request the next page before dispatching `loadedImages` so
we can `server.respond()` to the request in the event handler if we want to
- also moves `localeDateString` in the openstreetcam service from parsing
code to display code, because it's very slow (we can just do this for the
images we look at, instead of all images we fetch)
- Many text expects are now wrapped in setTimeout, as the fetch
promises settle async now.
- This makes the tests somewhat brittle, and we should maybe consider
reworking some of them. For example it is very hard to perform
a test like `expect(spy).to.have.not.been.called` in an async way.
(We could instead inspect the fakeServer requests() to know this.)
- Also includes some trickery for osm.js, which uses d3-xml (fetch)
now for unauthenticated calls and osmauth (xhr) for authenticated calls
(closes#4890)
This lets iD request needed tiles outside of the viewport, for example to
properly straighten lines or validate features that may have unloaded
connections.
Martin Raifer