@@ -237,10 +237,12 @@ fire-data
237237; ; After a second or two the fire events will be loaded and we'll notice the
238238; ; timeline has changed with a new start time somewhere in the year 2000.
239239
240- ; ; # A Note on Map Tiles and Base Layers Cesium is built to work with all sorts
241- ; ; of geospatial layers, which are the visual projections of the geography that
242- ; ; we want see rendered. We build maps by adding layers (from various sources)
243- ; ; and then we can place interactive 3d geometry in the context of these layers.
240+ ; ; # A Note on Map Tiles and Base Layers
241+
242+ ; ; Cesium is built to work with all sorts of geospatial layers, which are the
243+ ; ; visual projections of the geography that we want see rendered. We build maps
244+ ; ; by adding layers (from various sources) and then we can place interactive 3d
245+ ; ; geometry in the context of these layers.
244246
245247; ; Most layers come in the form of "map tiles", which are 3d coordinates mapping
246248; ; a visible chunk of the earth at a particular altitude. So when we zoom into a
@@ -285,7 +287,7 @@ fire-data
285287
286288; ; # Back to the App
287289
288- ; ; ## GeoJSON For Simple Polyogonal Layers (State Boundaries)
290+ ; ; ## GeoJSON For Complex Polygonal Layers (State Boundaries)
289291
290292; ; Since not every layer has state boundaries baked in, I added a layer from
291293; ; open source state boundaries via GeoJSON. We get the added benefit of
@@ -296,6 +298,29 @@ fire-data
296298; ; base layers, it may look better to have it toggled off since the current
297299; ; translucent grey polygon fill may collide with interesting visual features.
298300
301+ ; ; ### Side Note - Clay Local Files vs. Quarto
302+
303+ ; ; Normally, we can just reference files that are local to our notebook's
304+ ; ; folder, like images and script tags, and Clay will pick them up just fine.
305+ ; ; When we go to publish on the Quarto web site, Clay will emit a baked document
306+ ; ; in .qmd format, wherein only the references to assets in use will be
307+ ; ; picked up and copied over as static assets.
308+
309+ ; ; As a consequence of how this Quarto site builds stuff, if we want to
310+ ; ; have our topojson file available for our CesiumJS app to pull locally,
311+ ; ; we have to reference it somewhere to indicate it should be copied to
312+ ; ; the static site (or we stick it in a global resources file etc.).
313+
314+ ; ; This work-around applies to any resource we want to have inside a webapp
315+ ; ; like geojson or other data, since Quarto isn't going to know that. We
316+ ; ; can communicate our need by adding some reference to the doc, like a download
317+ ; ; link using the hiccup below.
318+
319+ (kind/hiccup
320+ [:a {:href " ne_10m_us_states.topojson"
321+ :download " ne_10m_us_states.topojson" }
322+ " ne_10m_us_states.topojson" ])
323+
299324; ; ### Geospatial Entities
300325
301326; ; This is a common idiom in CesiumJS. There is a natural correspondence between
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