For each (rover cell, fixed station) pair, sample SRTM along the
great-circle path and add a per-link dB bonus proportional to the
rover's elevation above the highest intermediate terrain. Rover spots
on hilltops with clear sight to multiple stations now rise to the top.
Also vendor Leaflet's layers control PNGs and copy them under
priv/static/assets/css/images/ on build so /rover stops 404'ing on
layers-2x.png.
The /path calculator showed "0 / 9 HRRR points" in production despite
the on-disk profile store being current. Root cause: profile_from_cell/2
treated the cell's :profile key as a wrapper sub-map and called
Map.put_new on it — but the :profile key actually holds the vertical
pressure-level LIST. Every point sample crashed with BadMapError, the
crash propagated as {:exit, _} through Task.async_stream, and the
consumer silently dropped all 9 results.
Fix: stop wrapping. Cells are already flat HrrrProfile-shaped maps;
just stamp lat/lon (from the caller, since cells don't carry their
own coords — those are the map key) and valid_time onto the cell.
Audit + log every other async error path so the next silent failure
isn't invisible:
- PathLive HRRR point lookup
- Propagation.point_forecast per-hour reads
- Viewshed ray crashes
- IemClient ASOS network fetches
- RtmaClient range-download tasks
- Recalibrator factor-vector batches (positive + negative samples)
- MapLive forecast preload tasks
- RoverLive station resolution
LiveViews already had handle_async/3 exit clauses with logging. The
gap was always in Task.async_stream consumers that wrote {:exit, _} -> []
without surfacing the reason.
Add the rule to CLAUDE.md and project memory so this never repeats.
Also fix a pre-existing skewt_svg.ex compiler warning where
@critical_label_min_dy was used before being defined.
LCL/LFC and 0 °C/WBZ landed within ~5 px of each other on the right-
edge label rail and stomped on each other's text. Sort by y, bump
each subsequent label down by at least 14 px from the previous one,
and draw a thin leader from the true tick to the bumped baseline so
nothing reads as misaligned.
Also widened the SVG from 720 → 820 user units so longer entries
like `LCL 925 mb` no longer get clipped by the right edge.
The 18-hour forecast chart on /path now shows the same weighted-
criteria panel the /map popup builds when the user clicks a grid
cell. Hovering a dot fires a server roundtrip that fetches
Propagation.point_detail at the path's midpoint for that valid_time;
results are cached client-side so re-hovering is instant.
`Propagation.point_detail/4` now returns a `:profile_source` tag —
`:exact`, `{:fallback, fallback_valid_time}`, or `:unavailable` —
distinguishing real per-hour breakdowns (Rust pipeline writes a
profile file for every f00..f18 step) from rare cycle-miss fallbacks
where we approximate from a recent analysis profile. Stale comment
about "only f00 persists profiles" updated.
Map utilities (FACTOR_META, FACTOR_ORDER, factorBar,
factorExplanation, scoreTier, FactorMeta, ScoreTier) are now exported
from propagation_map_hook so the new path hook reuses the exact same
look + copy.
The summary card's "0 / 9 points" came from `Weather.find_nearest_hrrr`
only checking the `hrrr_profiles` DB table, which is populated solely
by per-QSO enrichment within ±0.07° / ±1 h. Arbitrary paths off any
recently-enriched contact got nothing.
Switch to ProfilesFile.read_point as the primary source — the hourly
chain publishes full-CONUS f00..f18 cells there — and keep the
DB-table query as the fallback when the on-disk store is empty or
doesn't cover a point. Cell shape is flattened so the template and
build_scoring/6 stay shape-agnostic.
The grid-cached profile is trimmed to 13 levels (1000→700 mb) for
memory reasons, so the skew-T plot showed nothing above 700 mb.
HrrrClient.fetch_profile/4 now accepts a forecast_hour opt; SkewtLive
issues a per-point fetch against the same cycle the cached row came
from to get the full 1000→100 mb set, falling back to the cached
truncated cell on any failure.
Time selection no longer round-trips through the URL — `select_time`
updates state in-process and triggers a focused :load_skewt_time
async, so refreshing or sharing a /skewt?q=... link always lands on
the most recent analysis hour.
URL-parameter loads (`/skewt?q=…`) were blocking the initial mount
on three serial steps: geocoder/grid resolve, ProfilesFile or
HrrrProfileLookup read, and the SkewtParams/SoundingParams/SkewtSvg
derivation. The address path in particular hits an external API,
which made the page take "forever" to load on first paint.
Restructure SkewtLive so the page chrome (header, search bar) renders
synchronously on mount, and the heavy work runs in a single
`start_async(:load_skewt, …)` task that calls SkewtLocationResolver,
walks the on-disk profile store with a DB fallback, and produces the
SVG. A new `loading?` assign drives a small spinner + "Resolving
location and loading HRRR profile…" message that shows while the task
is in flight; previous data stays on screen so navigation between
forecast hours doesn't blank out the diagram.
handle_async/3 covers three landings:
* `{:ok, {:ok, result}}` — apply assigns from the resolver
* `{:ok, {:error, reason}}` — surface as the existing error alert
(geocoder failure, unknown callsign, etc.)
* `{:exit, reason}` — log a warning and show a generic retry message
start_async/3 cancels any prior task with the same name on each call,
so a rapid-fire URL patch (e.g. clicking through forecast-hour
buttons before the first response returns) never lands stale data.
Tests: extended SkewtLiveTest from 3 to 4 cases — the URL-param
initial render now asserts the chrome + spinner appear pre-async,
and a separate case `render_async/2`s the view to confirm the
location label arrives once the task completes. 4/4 green.
