fix(web): recreate Cesium3DTileset and ClippingPlaneCollection when tile source changes

[ZTongci]

Fixed a bug where switching the 3D tileset source type (e.g. from OSM to URL) in the layer panel would not display the new tileset until the user toggled layer visibility off and on.

Overview

When switching between tile source types (osm → url, or changing the tileset URL), the Cesium3DTileset component was not being recreated because no key prop was set on it. This caused resium to attempt a prop update on the existing Cesium object, but url is a constructor-only option in CesiumJS and cannot be changed after instantiation — so the tileset silently stayed on the old source.
A secondary but more critical issue was in how ClippingPlaneCollection was managed. It was created once via useState and shared across the lifetime of the Tileset component. When a Cesium3DTileset is destroyed (on unmount), CesiumJS internally calls destroy() on its attached ClippingPlaneCollection. With the key-based fix in place, unmounting the old tileset would destroy the shared collection, and the newly mounted tileset would receive an already-destroyed ClippingPlaneCollection, causing it to silently fail to render.

Toggling visibility worked as a workaround because it unmounted the entire Tileset React component, triggering a useState re-initialization that created a fresh ClippingPlaneCollection.

What I've done

• Added a key prop to Cesium3DTileset derived from the tile source ("osm", "google", or the tileset URL string). When the source changes, React unmounts the old tileset and mounts a new one with the correct URL.
• Changed ClippingPlaneCollection from useState (created once) to useMemo keyed on tilesetKey, so a fresh collection is created whenever the tileset source changes. This ensures the new Cesium3DTileset always receives a non-destroyed collection.

Affected File

web/src/classic/components/molecules/Visualizer/Engine/Cesium/Tileset/index.tsx

What I haven't done

How I tested

Which point I want you to review particularly

Memo