* Put all of this back in geometry.cpp for conflict resolution
* Stabilize line simplification to behave the same regardless of winding
* Round instead of truncating when clipping lines
* Restore non-Wagyu polygon clipping from prior to 2fdec7d2
* Make it round, not truncate, which reverts the last commit's test diffs
* Clip in floating point, not integers, which makes no difference
* Track nodes added at tile edges during clipping
* Scale geometry up before wagyu to prevent changes from precision loss
* Actually do the shared edge detection
* Fix cases where nodes were not being added at the tile boundary
* One more place I should have rounded
* Narrow down where the discrepancy comes in
* Revert "Narrow down where the discrepancy comes in"
This reverts commit 221c4c5fc0ac9a6567e091c6a94b3d87dc8ade83.
* Another attempt to narrow it down
* The discrepancy seems to be introduced in reordering. No obvious bug
* Was still truncating instead of rounding in projection
* Also makes no difference...
* Just forget that line reversal exists for a minute
* Just reversal no coalescing
* Try clipping in integers instead of floating point
* Don't simplify after coalescing if they said no simplification
* Check whether behavior is consistent with intentional simplification
* Replace more floating point with integer
* Are these three features enough to demonstrate the problem?
* Add a few more nearby borders
* All the features that touch tile 6/16/23
* Stay in integers in line simplification
* More attempts to solve failures to simplify consistently
* Fix most of the overflow errors
* Fix known cases of integer overflow
* All the tests change again
* Pull clipping and scaling code back out into clip.cpp
* Resolve the test conflicts
* Stabilize choice of which three points to keep with different windings
* Almost right, I think!
* Fix collapse of islands to shards
* Self-intersections in the same feature don't count
* Revert "Self-intersections in the same feature don't count"
This reverts commit e04b19916e.
* Don't scale down geometry if we are going to look for shared nodes
* Fix the missing multiply that was keeping simplification from happening
* Fix one more opportunity for overflow
* Somehow I deleted this test?
* Lost this test too
* Clean up debugging printfs
* Restore code sequence from main to make it reviewable
* Remove unneeded rounding
* Update documentation
* This test is no longer useful
* Back to floating point Douglas-Peucker to fix undersimplification
* Try an older ubuntu
* Revert "Try an older ubuntu"
This reverts commit 13fefacfd7.
* Log OS info
* Remove tests that are no longer needed
* Oops, did need that one after all
* Fix the arm vs x86 discrepancy?
* Try another quantization
* Cleanup from review
* Add a test for the actual purpose of this PR
* Calculate a new antimeridian-adjusted bounding box
* Add antimeridian bounding box to pmtiles, dirtiles, and tile-join
* Don't take out-of-bounds latitudes into account in the adjusted bbox
* Update changelog
* Forgot to adjust tests after the last change
* Round coordinates instead of truncating them
* Update all the tests for coordinate rounding changes
* Curses, integer division still truncates
* Fix tests
* Also round instead of shifting when looking for no-op linetos
* Should I worry that the same change for moveto doesn't change any tests?
* Also round instead of shifting when scaling down to maxzoom resolution
* Replace another explicit shift, for origin point
* Round instead of shift when writing clipped geometries to the next zoom
* Fix low-zoom gridding and smaller-than-a-pixel checks
* Don't guess an excessively large maxzoom when there is only one feature
* Add a test for guessing the maxzoom of a single point
* Explicitly sort by index if no other order distinguishes features
* Another affected test
* add pmtiles.hpp from github.com/protomaps/PMTiles [#10]
* tippecanoe main writes pmtiles output. [#10]
* detect output format using suffix
* after mbtiles is done writing, replace with pmtiles based on map/image tables.
* add method to write_json for writing json sub-object.
* tippecanoe-decode reads pmtiles input. [#10]
* tile-join reads and writes pmtiles. [#10]
* pmtiles test suite for decode and tile-join [#10]
* add base GitHub CI action for compiling and test suite.
* update pmtiles.hpp with z>15 fix
* Fix some ordering problems with pmtiles decode
* Pmtiles should also pass the raw tiles tests
* Eradicate spaces from tileset metadata JSON fields
* Eradicate spaces from more test fixtures
* Update more tests
* Pmtiles tests pass now too
* Remove unnecessary sort (and make indent)
* Update changelog
* The allow-existing test for pmtiles needs -o, not -e
* Declare --allow-existing to be unsupported for pmtiles.
It was always a bad idea even for mbtiles.
Co-authored-by: Brandon Liu <bdon@bdon.org>
* Add an option to generate label points in place of polygons
* Change all these places where I said "extent" but really meant "area"
* Revert "Change all these places where I said "extent" but really meant "area""
This reverts commit 403828d2f7.
* Add --order-smallest-first and --order-largest-first options
* Use Turf's center-of-mass algorithm for polygon label points
* If the label point isn't within the polygon, find one that is
* Don't choose a label point that is too close to a border
* Try a little harder to find an optimal label point
* Checkerboard which tiles labels are generated in, to reduce adjacency
* Use a label point for the general representative point for polygons
(Skipping the iteration to find one that is as far as possible from
the borders)
This makes the labels look better in many cases (like France at z1)
but unfortunately ripples into changing the sequence of polygons in
many tests, so the diff is big.
* Revert "Use a label point for the general representative point for polygons"
This reverts commit 2261adf05e.
* Checkpoint work on spiral labels
* Clip label spirals to the feature bounds
* Fix label test
* Be careful not to place spiral labels too close to borders either
* For spiral anchors, only check tile scale, not feature size
* Update test
* Only try to find a central label point for the largest ring
* In tiny polygon dust, keep the attributes of the largest feature
* Reduce maxzooms being guessed a little:
* Use 1.5 standard deviations, not 2, as the minimum distinguishable
* Give overlapping polygons and linestrings more distinct indices
* Add another drop rate guessing options, from the same metrics -zg uses
* Guard against using -rp without -zg
* Handle points too when dropping or coalescing the "smallest" features.
* Add statistics of tile size reduction strategies to tileset metadata
* Update changelog and version
* Update documentation
The first feature in a tile can never be dropped, since there is
no previous feature to attach its properties to.
Remove the previous special case that reset the dropping counter
at the first feature within each tile proper (as opposed to the
first feature in each tile, including its buffer, which is now
the one that is guaranteed to be preserved).
Erica Fischer