@tileflow/maps 0.1.0-alpha.8 → 0.1.0-alpha.9

package/README.md

@@ -34,7 +34,7 @@ export default defineMap({
 });
 ```
 
-This inherits both Streets themes and changes only the default selection and initial view.
+This inherits Streets' themes and changes only the default selection and initial view.
 Coordinates are `[longitude, latitude]`. To preview it:
 
 ```sh
@@ -46,10 +46,24 @@ npx tileflow preview
 Rendering can request remote tiles, glyphs, or terrain. Installing the package does not make those
 resources available offline.
 
+### Develop Streets in an SDK checkout
+
+After installing and building this workspace, run from its root:
+
+```sh
+node packages/cli/dist/index.js preview --config packages/maps/tileflow.config.ts
+```
+
+Open `http://127.0.0.1:3333`. This example imports Streets from source, so edits to the map reload in
+Map DevTools without publishing a package. Add `--scene nyc` for the New York scene or
+`--against-theme dark --map streets-workbench` to compare themes. The example is a map configuration;
+the CLI owns the shared development interface. Changes to compiler or runtime packages require
+rebuilding those packages.
+
 ## Choose a map
 
-- `streets`: contemporary street cartography with coordinated light and dark themes, ranked POIs,
-  and generic road-reference shields.
+- `streets`: contemporary street cartography with Mapbox-inspired time-of-day and color themes,
+  ranked POIs, generic road-reference shields, and regional hillshade.
 - `baedeker`: warm travel-atlas styling, serif labels, original engraved patterns, and contours.
 - `civica`: illustrated civic-print styling with warm paper, olive parks, blue annotations, and
   vermilion landmarks.
@@ -63,6 +77,127 @@ Every official map is a complete, independent root using the same Core compiler.
 objects are deeply frozen shared instances. Do not mutate them; use `defineMap({extends: ...})`
 to create an application-owned map.
 
+### Streets appearance
+
+Streets follows the visual direction of [Mapbox Standard](https://docs.mapbox.com/playground/standard-style/)
+(default theme, day and night), reviewed on 2026-10-14. `light` retains the existing day/default
+palette unchanged, and `dark` retains the existing night/default palette. Additional complete themes
+cover dawn and dusk, plus faded and monochrome palettes in each of Mapbox's four time presets
+(`day`, `dawn`, `dusk`, `night`). Day/default is `light`; night/default is `dark`. The other themes
+are `dawn`, `dusk`, `faded`, `monochrome`, `dawn-faded`, `dawn-monochrome`, `dusk-faded`,
+`dusk-monochrome`, `dark-faded`, and `dark-monochrome`. Mapbox exposes time and color as independent
+controls; Streets flattens the combinations into selectable themes. Dawn/dusk adjust map colors
+while retaining the current 3D lighting, so switching themes does not alter building shadows or
+extrusion lighting.
+The underlying tile data and rendering pipeline differ, so these are close palette matches rather
+than a pixel-identical copy. Streets' own semantic design retains slate-blue
+roads, uppercase road names, warm building footprints, green parks, and compact category-colored
+POI discs. Dark mode uses pale discs with dark pictograms. Pictograms adapted from Maki follow
+World's transport mode and POI type: metro, rail, tram, bus, ferry, cable-car, and airport stations
+are distinct, as are bars, cafés, museums, galleries, car dealers, and places of worship by
+religion.
+
+The reference uses DIN Pro Medium for POIs, roads, major settlements, and districts.
+Streets uses hosted Noto Sans Regular for these roles: Noto Sans Bold makes their strokes and
+word widths too heavy at the reference's sizes. Bold is reserved for administrative regions and
+road shields; water labels keep Italic. This is a visual approximation, not a bundled DIN face.
+POI discs use vivid category colors, 20px containers, and fixed native icon scale at every zoom.
+Maki's 15px artwork is composed into a centered 12px box, leaving room inside the 17px colored
+interior. Their 1x and 2x atlases rasterize these SVG compositions separately; the map displays
+each complete icon at native scale instead of rescaling the bitmap as the zoom changes.
+
+The light surface palette is compared with lossless captures of Standard with 3D buildings and
+trees disabled. Parks use a stronger green with lighter lawns and meadows drawn above them;
+flat buildings use a neutral cream. City roads keep the same slate-blue family through the
+z14–z15 transition, with blue borders and translucent tunnels. Road widths retain their hierarchy.
+Road carriageways follow the reference's exponential zoom curves (base 1.5), including
+fractional zooms. Motorways and trunks start at z3, primary roads at z6, secondary and tertiary
+roads at z8, streets and links at z12, and service roads at z15. Surface casings begin at z15
+(z16 for service roads and tracks); they grow from a fine edge independently of the matching
+carriageway gap. This keeps regional views light while preserving detail at street zooms.
+Surface and bridge casings use continuous strokes, including paved footpaths. Construction
+dashes stay in the fill, and tunnel borders keep their dashed treatment.
+Surface caps become round at z14; tunnels retain butt caps and bridges use round fills.
+The road regression checks every quarter zoom from 0 through 24 and both sides of the handoffs.
+Crosswalks and one-way arrows fade in from z16.5 so city-scale roads retain their surface color.
+From z17, mapped sidewalks and pedestrian plazas use a translucent neutral tint and dot pattern:
+grass stays green underneath, while paved ground stays neutral. The surface has its own
+`roads.sidewalk.surface` token, independent of road borders.
+Mapped parking polygons use an opaque neutral fill above overlapping vegetation and below
+roads. This requires a `landuse` polygon classified as `parking`; parking POIs and aisle lines
+alone do not provide the boundary needed to fill the surface.
+
+Ferry routes fade in from z8, use fine blue dashes from z13, and show uppercase route names
+along the line from z15 when the data includes them. Their labels use a water-colored halo.
+
+Regional hillshade uses [Mapterhorn's public Terrarium DEM](https://mapterhorn.com/data-access/)
+from z5 through z13, with source attribution. This is an additional remote data request. To omit
+it, set `terrain: 'none'` in a map extending `streets`. Hillshade does not change road geometry or
+raise the terrain. Street views retain the flat footprints and optional building extrusion group;
+the preview's **3D** control enables those buildings, and its **Trees** control enables vegetation.
+Daytime 3D buildings use warm cream roofs and a soft, map-anchored light. Two blurred contact
+bands darken the ground at their base, fading in from z15.5; elevated parts and zero-height
+footprints do not cast these bands. The `buildings.contactShadow` token styles them independently
+of flat-map shadows. This shading uses the existing style layers: it does not round building
+edges or cast shadows between buildings.
+Street names follow the road plane and draw below buildings, so roofs and walls hide the
+stretches behind them in pitched views. POIs, transit names, and route shields remain above the
+buildings. The street-name passes belong to the Streets labels module and retain their zoom
+scales in 2D; replacing that module also replaces these passes. Disabling roads omits them.
+Browser atmosphere is separately enabled with `atmosphere: true` on a globe map; the base definition
+also remains usable with Mercator and native targets.
+
+Streets enables model trees by default (`mode: '3d'`, `fallback: 'none'`). They stay three-dimensional
+in overhead and tilted interactive browser views. Disabling vegetation removes all trees. Renderers
+without model support omit them. Extensions can opt into the included flat crown artwork with
+`vegetation: refine({mode: 'flat'})`, or switch it with explicit view mode using `mode: 'auto'`.
+Seven original forms cover rounded, spreading and upright broadleaf trees, conifers, columns,
+feather palms and fan palms. Their light/dark crown images come from the same geometry as the
+models. Broadleaf trees have flared trunks, visible forks and separated crown clusters, with
+both compact and open silhouettes. This artwork does not change the map's lighting.
+
+The models have 120–386 triangles nearby and 44–96 at distance. They reuse Core's instanced tree
+renderer; flat crowns use the existing sprite atlas. Tree locations and attributes still come
+from the source tiles. The artwork does not add trees to parks whose data has none. See
+[3D trees](https://github.com/tileflow/tileflow-sdk/blob/main/packages/core/docs/trees-3d.md) for
+browser rendering and platform support. To remove both representations, extend the map:
+
+<!-- docs:check -->
+
+```ts
+import {defineMap, disable} from '@tileflow/core';
+import {streets} from '@tileflow/maps';
+
+export default defineMap({
+  id: 'streets-without-trees',
+  version: 1,
+  extends: streets,
+  modules: {vegetation: disable()},
+});
+```
+
+POI categories use World eligibility and ranks at one density and are placed in one importance
+order, so a category never displaces a more important place of another category. World's two most
+important ranks are placed before street and place names. Each disc needs its name; parking and
+toilets appear as a disc alone, and other unnamed POIs are omitted.
+Ordinary POI and transit names use 13 px lettering, with 18 px for the highest-priority destinations.
+World's size ranks differ from the reference, so a small park with size rank zero does not become
+a large destination label by that value alone. Text padding falls from 6 px to 4 px between z16
+and z17, and collision determines which names fit.
+
+City labels hand over at z15, smaller settlements at z13, and districts at z15. Co-located city
+candidates share one anchor to prevent duplicate names at world scale. Districts retain an overview
+rank gate below z12; from z12 onward, source availability and collisions control their appearance
+because World ranks can change between tile zooms. Street names use 0.15 em letter spacing and
+a 1 px halo; administrative regions use bold lettering and water names use italic lettering.
+House numbers appear from z17 with wide collision padding. Local-language labels remain the default.
+
+The map uses Tileflow data and assets, including hosted Noto Sans Regular, Bold, and Italic. The
+reference's DIN Pro Medium is not part of that glyph provider, so font shapes and stroke weight
+remain an approximation. Available POIs, abbreviated names,
+proprietary landmark models, transit branding, and building detail can differ from the reference.
+See [map design and asset provenance](https://github.com/tileflow/tileflow-sdk/blob/main/packages/maps/docs/design-and-assets.md).
+
 ### Blueprint naming
 
 Use `blueprint` and `blueprintIcons` for the architectural drawing map. Its map ID and
@@ -101,7 +236,7 @@ are not enabled by that official map.
 `streetsThemes` and `siegfriedThemes` expose complete `light` and `dark` themes. Import those
 collections when using `defineTheme()` to derive a new appearance. A declared `themes` collection
 replaces the inherited collection, so also declare the intended `defaultTheme` and `systemThemes`
-mapping. `system` belongs to browser selection; captures and builds use concrete theme names.
+and optional `timeOfDay` mappings. `system` belongs to browser selection; captures and builds use concrete theme names.
 
 Every map exports an icon-directory descriptor: `streetsIcons`, `baedekerIcons`, `civicaIcons`,
 `ferrarisIcons`, `haradIcons`, `siegfriedIcons`, `soundingsIcons`, and `blueprintIcons`. The descriptors point into this installed package; they are not sprite URLs.
@@ -161,3 +296,10 @@ for exact names. The installed package's definitions and README take precedence
 
 The [design and asset notes](https://github.com/tileflow/tileflow-sdk/blob/main/packages/maps/docs/design-and-assets.md) describe each map's visual grammar, source references, and third-party asset boundaries. They are also included under
 `docs/` in the installed package.
+
+Streets offers three time-of-day families: `light`, `faded`, and `monochrome`, each with
+`day`, `dawn`, `dusk`, and `night`. For example, `theme="faded" timeOfDay="night"` resolves to
+`dark-faded`. DevTools shows these as separate Theme and Time of day controls. All twelve
+concrete theme names remain available for existing applications and captures. This catalog
+reuses the existing palettes and lighting; extending Streets without overriding it inherits it.
+See the [time-of-day contract](https://github.com/tileflow/tileflow-sdk/blob/main/packages/core/README.md#style-with-themes-and-semantic-modules).

package/THIRD_PARTY_NOTICES.md

@@ -10,21 +10,39 @@ authoritative for the original Tileflow artwork.
 
 ## Maki POI pictograms
 
-The `coffee.svg`, `culture.svg`, `education.svg`, `food.svg`, `health.svg`, `lodging.svg`,
-`major-transit.svg`, `parking.svg`, `services.svg`, and `shopping.svg` assets under
-`assets/streets/icons/` contain pictograms adapted from the corresponding `cafe`, `museum`,
-`school`, `restaurant`, `hospital`, `lodging`, `rail-metro`, `parking`, `information`, and `shop`
-icons in `@mapbox/maki` 8.2.0, upstream commit
-`6ab50f392294aeb20b3af83e8a10067151876eb9`.
+The 85 Streets POI discs under `assets/streets/icons/`, each with a light `<id>.svg` and a night
+`<id>-dark.svg` variant, contain pictograms adapted from the `aerialway`, `airport`,
+`amusement-park`, `aquarium`, `art-gallery`, `bank`, `bar`, `beach`, `building`, `bus`, `cafe`,
+`campsite`, `car`, `car-repair`, `casino`, `castle`, `cemetery`, `charging-station`, `cinema`,
+`clothing-store`, `college`, `convenience`, `dentist`, `doctor`, `dog-park`, `drinking-water`,
+`embassy`, `fast-food`, `ferry`, `fire-station`, `fitness-centre`, `florist`, `fuel`, `garden`,
+`golf`, `grocery`, `hairdresser`, `harbor`, `hardware`, `historic`, `hospital`, `information`,
+`landmark`, `laundry`, `library`, `lodging`, `mobile-phone`, `monument`, `mountain`, `museum`,
+`music`, `natural`, `nightclub`, `paint`, `park`, `parking`, `parking-garage`, `pharmacy`,
+`place-of-worship`, `playground`, `police`, `post`, `prison`, `rail`, `rail-light`, `rail-metro`,
+`religious-buddhist`, `religious-christian`, `religious-jewish`, `religious-muslim`, `restaurant`,
+`shop`, `soccer`, `stadium`, `star`, `swimming`, `theatre`, `toilet`, `town-hall`, `viewpoint`,
+`waterfall`, and `zoo` icons in `@mapbox/maki` 8.2.0, upstream commit
+`6ab50f392294aeb20b3af83e8a10067151876eb9`. Each SVG names its source icon in its description;
+`src/official/streets-poi.ts` maps every disc to its source.
 
 Maki is dedicated to the public domain under CC0-1.0. Tileflow authored the circular containers,
 color system, sizing, composition, and SVG simplifications around those pictograms. The complete
 upstream license is included at `assets/streets/LICENSE-MAKI.txt`.
 
+POI discs occupy 20px inside a 24px cell. The 15px Maki source geometry is scaled to a centered
+12px box before rasterization, keeping space between the pictograms and the circular border.
+
 The `ferraris` map and its nine SVG patterns are original Tileflow code and artwork. This package
 does not include or redistribute any FerrarGIS assets, code, style files, textures, fonts, source
 scans, or map data.
 
+## Streets relief
+
+Streets requests hillshade DEM tiles from Mapterhorn at runtime. No DEM tile is packaged here.
+Mapterhorn's constituent open terrain sources, attribution, and license terms are listed at
+<https://mapterhorn.com/attribution/>. The compiled source carries that attribution link.
+
 ## Baedeker map references and terrain data
 
 The `baedeker` map and its eight SVG patterns are original Tileflow code and artwork. Their visual

package/assets/README.md

@@ -15,8 +15,29 @@ or third-party sprite; normalized source metadata selects among them and falls b
 rectangle when no supported network classification is available.
 
 Official maps use the same public asset contract as application maps. Streets declares
-`icons: [streetsIcons]`; its light and dark themes select distinct semantic image IDs from that
-shared atlas. Every official map is an independent root and declares only its own asset descriptors.
+`icons: [streetsIcons]`; its light, dark, and monochrome themes select semantic image IDs from that
+shared atlas. Faded themes retain the category-colored POI artwork; monochrome themes use matching
+grayscale markers. Every official map is an independent root and declares only its own asset
+descriptors.
+
+Streets also declares `models: [streetsModels]`. Its seven original tree models live in
+`streets/models/`, each with a lighter `.far.glb` companion. The `streets-tree-*.pattern.svg`
+files are light/dark top views of those same meshes. The pattern suffix preserves their 64px
+atlas size; the vegetation module uses them as individual symbols, not repeating fills.
+`streets/build-trees.mjs` generates the meshes and crowns deterministically from original
+geometry; no third-party model or texture is included. From the SDK root:
+
+```sh
+node packages/maps/assets/streets/build-trees.mjs
+node packages/maps/assets/streets/build-trees.mjs --check
+```
+
+The generator caps near models at 700 triangles and far models at 100. Current forms use
+120–386 and 44–96 respectively. Broadleaf companions retain all five crown clusters and their
+supporting branches, reducing tessellation at distance instead of dropping limbs.
+Package tests prepare and decode the real models, verify finite
+geometry and normals, and check the committed assets against the generator.
+
 The Ferraris directory contains nine
 original intrinsic-size SVG patterns:
 `ferraris-crop-hatch`, `ferraris-heath`, `ferraris-orchard`, `ferraris-paper-grain`,