There are some ways the look of the analysis tab can be polished:
- Properly right-align the length header
(it had extra margins required for the sorting arrows in the data tab)
- Use the same font size for table header and body (like in the data tab)
- Improve padding of the totals row (to align with the rows above)
- Add missing style for headings, so they look more balanced
(the CSS was already there, but the wrong class was used in the HTML)
- Fine-tune vertical spacing (to help visual grouping)
- Remove unused and redundant CSS
- Do not show yellow hover effect over table header
- adds a new analysis tab in the sidebar
- the analysis tab shows length distribution for different way types, surface, and smoothness
- table rows can be hovered/clicked to highlight the according segments on the map (similar behaviour as the detailed data table)
- localization is implemented for `de` and `en`
- the method for finding segment edges was extracted from `js/control/TrackMessages.js` into `js/util/TrackEdges.js` as it's used in the new analysis class too (the Gulp config was changed to reflect that)
Notes:
I had the idea to use the *DataTable* plugin for rendering the tables but decided against it. The only meaningful way to sort such a table is by the length column and that's already the case. So it's just three plain, old HTML tables, rendered by jQuery.
For meaningful statistics the `processUnusedTags` setting has to be enabled in the routing profile. Only in this case the BRouter backend includes all needed tags (`highway`, `surface`, and `smoothness`) for *every* route segment in the response. I’ve enabled that setting for all profiles at my BRouter-web instance at <https://brouter.m11n.de/>.
