City guide, architecture and README describe doors and back doors,
door-to-door routes along alleys, and the street furniture on folder
pavements. Documentation screenshots retaken on the current build,
including a street-level view of doorways, a streetlight and routes.
README covers what CodeNavigator is, screenshots of each view, quick
start, configuration, keyboard shortcuts and links to docs/: a city
guide (what every visual means, getting around), architecture (indexer,
sessions, GitHub, rendering passes, routing), the HTTP API, GitHub App
setup including the alert permissions, deployment (Docker, systemd,
nginx, limits, security notes) and development (tests, layout,
conventions, design notes).
Files that import the selected file now get street routes too, from
the same single search (paths cost the same both ways), reversed so
they flow toward the selection. They draw as magenta dashes marching
inward with a pulse travelling along them, dashed on the minimap too.
Ribbon geometry moves into city.js and every ribbon keeps to the right
of its direction of travel, so an import and a dependent sharing a
street run in separate lanes instead of overlapping (tested).
A 14 m concrete wall now encloses the city 24 m beyond its outermost
blocks. It is in the collision index (not the pick index), blocked on
the navigation grid so residents and routes stay inside, and walk/fly
positions are clamped within it so nobody leaves by flying over.
Posters are pasted on the city side at random spots, sizes and tilts
(up to 25 degrees), one per ~35 m, overlapping like a real hoarding.
They are painted into one atlas from civic slogans plus facts about the
loaded codebase (welcome, tallest tower, largest district, most
connected file), seeded by the repository name so each city's wall is
stable. The wall shader draws concrete courses and joints with a lit
coping, and the minimap outlines the wall. README covers routes,
residents, the wall and security alerts.
Andy Dixon