BRINGUP describes the present: the 54-test catalog and its seven-test
always core, the tier counts, the shipped low-temperature gates, the
density floor ($35 = 10), the two local core commits, the ffboot env
write, the aa-offset route, the current bench image, and the bench
measurements the audit asks for (pooled into the next session). The
workstation shell notes and every em dash are gone.
forgetest: the takeover waits for the cloud client too (found by its
command line); the unauthenticated /boot probe names the endpoint's
parameter; the UI prose is American English. Recipes: forgetest
fetches its package directory and init script only and drops
__pycache__ at unpack; the dev image no longer re-adds forgectrl; the
release image's remove list drops the gfui-client the BSP no longer
has; the platform identity strips the kernel's local-version hash
from the modules directory name, so a re-patched kernel keeps its
fingerprints. grblhal restart is stop then start. release.sh --dev
packs the dev image. fixture.sh refuses a readable env file.
Bench tools: the live-fire drills measure the lid-IR baseline before
every run and point at the fire-watch thresholds the engine reads;
one thermistor conversion (gfbench.degc) serves every drill; the six
dated measurement records leave the tool directory; feeder.c names the
two sysfs writes its caller makes.
Host tests: forgetest 258 pass; the coverage lint reports no uncovered
path across 54 tests. Acceptance: forgectrl.auth covers the /boot
probe; update.* cover ffboot and the manifest identity; the runbook
and bench-tool changes have no catalog consequence.
forgefirm-image-dev has one deploy slot, so the debug variant was
clobbering the normal dev image (and a dev rebuild clobbered the debug
one back). A distinct IMAGE_BASENAME (forgefirm-image-dev-debug) lets
both coexist in the deploy directory.
kas/forgefirm-glowforge-debug.yml builds one dev image on the debug
kernel (FORGEFIRM_KERNEL_DEBUG=1, tagged dev-debug) beside the closing
release and dev images; the debug options never touch either.
scripts/bench/debug_kernel_drills.py runs the two drills (three
load/unload cycles under DEBUG_MUTEXES, a forced -EPROBE_DEFER unwind),
each read against dmesg for lock splats, refusing on a non-debug kernel
or a non-idle machine; it is registered as a board bench tool. BRINGUP
item 3 names the mechanism and stays remaining work (run it on the
closing burn); the site's Build page documents the variant.
ScottW514