An interactive map(or Map template) made using LeafletJS, CesiumJS, Typescript and Electron. https://altarya.github.io/Fo-E-PS-HTMLMap/
- Vectorized fully configurable waypoints that appear at different zoom levels
- HTML compliant popups on markers
- Toggable and customizable Layers
- Search bar
- Distance and Bearing ruler
- Loose files for deployment with the packaged Electron Launcher or anywhere that can render WebGL and HTML5
- Easily moldable for those that want to use this as a base for their own maps
- Toggable 3D Globe mode
- Day/night Display with custom dates
- Vector Rivers and other lines(like roads, railroads)
1 - Download the latest release 2 - Unpack it somewhere 3 - Run htmlmap.exe
1 - Run your http server of choice(like npx http-server .) on (extracted folder)/resources/app/docs 2 - Open the address of the server, and it should be the default page
1 - Download and enable the HTML To Scene Module 2 - Create a new scene 3 - Edit Scene properties and open the HTML To Scene tab 4 - Enable it 5 - On the location, point it to (extracted folder)/resources/app/docs/index.html
Most editing is done by modifying files in assets and config
To modify the layers, edit the webp image files within assets/layers, THEY MUST BE THE SAME RESOLUTION AND ASPECT RATIO AS THE VALUE SET IN main.toml. You can add any amount of layers you want or modify the existing ones. To edit or add new layers navigate to (extracted folder)/resources/app/docs/config/layers/layers.toml, within then you can add/remove layers by modifying these entries:
[NameOfYourLayerWithoutSpacesOrSpecialCharacters]
name = "Your Layer Name"
zindex = 0 #Number to define the sorting for this layer, lower numbers mean that layer will be
#bellow layers with a higher z-index
image = "your-layer-image.webp" #You can use PNG/JPEG as well
#but webp is recommended for performance
base = false #Wether this is a base layer or not, base layers override the terrain layer
#and only one can be active at a timeFirst modify the list of locations file in (extracted folder)/resources/app/docs/config/main.toml->poi_list, your lists must be within the config/poi folder, the paths are relative to said folder. Then in the list follow this:
[YourWaypointNameWithoutSpacesOrSpecialCharacters]
name = "Your Waypoint Name"
class = "CSS Class(See styling) or multiple separated by a space"
x = 0 #x, clicking on the map will display x and y coordinates that you can use here
y = 0 #y
zoom_level = 0 #A value of 0 to 3 that determines at which zoom level this waypoint will be visible where:
#0-Always Visible, 1-Major City, 2-Small City, 3-Street Level
description = "" #The description of the poi, fully html compliant
link = "" #A link to say a wiki page of this poi
from = 0 #where this poi is from a number from 0 to last on the atribution_list in main.tomlAdd as many as you want following that template.
Much in the same way as the locations ones, except you add your list files to (extracted folder)/resources/app/docs/config/features folder and within main.toml the features_list list For each entry use:
[YourFeatureNameWithoutSpacesOrSpecialCharacters]
name = "Your Feature Name"
class ="CSS Class(See styling)"
x = 0 #x, clicking on the map will display x and x coordinates that you can use here
y = 0 #xNote that features are always visible regardless of zoom levels.
This is how you give each marker its own style, this is done by calling the className property of the marker in a css file, for locations use pointsofinterest.css and for features use features.css. I'd recommend reading a bit about CSS Styling before you attempt to mess with these.
.yourClassNameHere {
/* Styling */
}You can also modify other Leaflet ui things using this same format, you can of course find out what classes to modify using your browser's(or the bundled Electron's) webpage inspector(Inspect Element).
The Globe is powered by an API named Cesium, which does not provide CSS classes, so you are more limited on how you can customize the markers on the map, don't worry tho! All functionality from the markers aside from that are kept, including the HTML powered descriptions. Still i wanted to give people the option to modify the icons and colours of the markers, so here's how it works:
Editing colours for POIs and Feature markers is done via the two bottommost lists in main.toml: poi_colour_list and features_colour_list. The names are derived from your class name that you define in your marker and the colour is an array of strings:
name = [ "red", "green", "blue" ]Editing the icons was a bit trickier, basically if you enter a second class with a space in your class name that will be the icon which will be loaded as webp image from assets/icons/poi, for example if you have a class name set to "settlement rnp" the icon will be assets/icons/poi/rnp.webp!
There are a few other settings with explanations in main.toml that you may want to disable/enable depending on your use case
- Configurable icons without the need of CSS
- GeoJson support
I greatly enjoy making maps for tabletop rpg games and such, and up until this project I'd do them on an image editor like Photoshop, while thats usually perfectly fine, there is a limit to the amount of information density a static map can display without getting cluttered, plus they lack the ability to measure distances and to search the marked locations. There are many mapping tools available online, most with far more features than this will ever have, but I've yet to find one that outputs a file that can be easily integrated into Foundry, so I took matters into my own hands.
It is the world map of my currently running ttrpg game between friends, its setting is an AU version of Fallout Equestria.
Yep! Go ahead, just give a little note crediting me if you want and its all good, the map contains locations from several other Fo:E sidefics and if you're a bigger nerd than me, feel free to poke me about including more(Or from your creations too!).