Bump the grblHAL pin to the real-time producer change.
Add motion.step-timing-under-load: the catalog had nothing that
exercised step generation while userspace competed for the single core,
which is exactly the gap that let the condition go unnoticed - the ring
never runs dry, so cnc/underruns reads 0 through it. The test asserts
the producer and the shipper both hold SCHED_FIFO, then drives
2000 mm/min round trips against a deliberate nice-5 CPU hog and requires
the controller to report no clamped events.
Add the pthresh live-fire drill: a constant-power ladder from 2 % to
30 % of full on scrap. Because $35 is a percent of full duty and the
rungs are percents of $30 with $31 = 0, the lowest rung that marks reads
directly as the $35 value. It needs $35 = 0 for the run, or the floor
lifts every rung and hides the threshold.
Record both open items in BRINGUP. The laser one carries the finding
that the factory never uses duty as a power control - all five firing
jobs in the captured pulse files pin the power byte at 127 and modulate
dose by dithering the FIRE bit at 6.5-18.8 % density - so the captures
cannot supply a $35 default, and the duty to optical-power transfer
function of this supply has never been measured.
Catalog 34 -> 39. Every remaining bench drill of the lid/button parity work
is now a test, with drills that exercise the same path combined:
motion.lid-cancel-home also cancels from a hold - a job paused on the
button is ended by the lid, never resumed - so the
armed window and the hardware button latch stay in
agreement by construction.
motion.cancel-abort also asserts what a sender abort must NOT do: it
stops where it stopped and never returns home. The
return-to-start belongs to the lid policy alone.
motion.interlock-cancel-park (new) the interlock loop cancels like the lid,
and the lid opened during the return home does not
interrupt it.
motion.lid-policy-hold (new) the other policy: Door park, no cancel, no
return, and a cycle start finishes the move. The
setting is restored on the way out.
laser.pause-resume-live (new) the button pause/resume during a live cut:
emission stops, the latch stays UNLOCKED and the
armed window open (a pause is not a cancel), the
next press resumes and the job finishes.
cloud.interlock-abort-park (new) the same interlock/park pair in cloud mode.
cloud.pause-cancel-paths (new) the two non-finishing ends of a print, each
from the state the factory ends it in: paused on the
button then cancelled by the lid, and cancelled from
the app while running.
The shared cancel tail (reason reported, reset without an alarm, position
kept, head back at the job start with the KERNEL counters confirming it) is
now one helper, so every trigger is judged the same way.
scripts/bench/resume_dark_lead.py: samples LASER_ON, FIRE, HV_ENABLE, the
charge-pump watchdog, the button and the doors off the SoC pads at ~2 kHz
through /dev/mem, with motion dated from the kernel step counters, across a
pause and a resume. Levels are taken at idle and everything after is reported
as a change from that baseline, so no polarity assumption is baked in. Dry by
default, with --auto driving the pause and resume through ! / ~ for an
unattended rehearsal; --run live adds the dark lead between FIRE and LASER_ON,
in milliseconds and in millimeters at the job's feed.
Bench registry: argument specs can name a flag (--feed 600) instead of being
positional, and an optional argument with an empty default is left off the
command line entirely.
Host proof: 104 unit tests (20 in the cloud suite - the two new cloud tests
replay the machine's own lid-abort excerpt, with the interlock and the app
cancel substituted for the trigger, and fail for the right reasons), coverage
lint 0 uncovered across 39 tests.
laser_lifecycle_test.py: the button toggle (press = Hold, press = Run;
the arming press is not a pause), lid and interlock cancel mid-job with
the return to the job start and no alarm, and lid_policy=hold.
Acceptance catalog: motion.button-hold-resume, motion.lid-cancel-home
(operator: travel job, lid open -> cancel message, banner, no alarm,
autonomous return, Idle at the start), laser.lid-cancel-mid-fire (live:
emission stops in hardware, cancelled, returned, armed=false, latch
locked, hardware button latch SET). covers name the switch and laser
sources explicitly.
LIGHTBURN.md: what the lid, Stop and the button now do; SAFETY.md: the
door policy and the button as a software layer; BRINGUP.md: item 16
records the whole parity change (host-proven, bench validation pending)
and items 4/12 point at it.
laser_lifecycle_test drives the controller's button wait through the
file-backed switch source (GF_SWITCH_FILE): a press with the lid closed
arms and nothing arms before it; the lid or the interlock loop opening
during the wait cancels the job (reason reported, alarm 3, never armed).
Acceptance catalog: laser.arm-wait-lid (operator kind - no press is
given, so nothing can fire) starts a laser job, has the operator open
the lid at the white-button prompt, and checks the cancel message,
alarm 3, armed=false, the kernel latch locked, no emission, and Idle
after $X. covers names glowforge_laser.c, glowforge_switches.c and
glowforge_switch_map.h explicitly.
LIGHTBURN.md: opening the lid or the interlock loop while the button is
lit cancels the job; a press with the lid open never arms.
The remaining bench diagnostics run from forgetest's #bench tab. The
tools that also run from a LAN host share scripts/bench/gfbench.py:
GF_HOST names a remote machine (host mode, sysfs through ssh, Grbl and
forgectrl over the LAN); unset, the tool runs on the board itself
(local mode, sysfs directly, everything on 127.0.0.1), which is how the
page runs them - with GF_HOST=127.0.0.1, the panel token in GF_TOKEN
and their data files under <data>/bench/ (FORGETEST_BENCH_DATA). The
helper also reads a machine setting from forgectrl, or from the settings
file on the board while forgectrl is stopped.
Ported: pwm_sweep / pwm_hold (scope = a takeover; the latch relocked,
the write refused if FIRE or LASER_ON reads active), pwm_stream_test
(PASS/FAIL exit), flow_characterize, flow_recheck_char,
flow_warm_validate and flow_matrix (takeovers: forgectrl owns the
thermal hardware, so the page's takeover replaces the tools' own
controller stop/restart, whose command line predated the supervisor;
results and logs in the bench data directory), flow_sustained,
fan_test, temp_calibrate (dry; watch bounded in seconds; the threshold
and the coolant conversion from the shared code), flow_escalate_drill
(cool_confirm_max_s shortened through forgectrl's settings for the
drill and restored; the setting's minimum is the default budget), and
live_fire_drills (<drill> [S] [F], all six drills, host from GF_HOST,
token from the board). flow_matrix joins the registry. What stays
unported cannot run against the machine at all: the two null-sink CI
harnesses and the .puls decoder.
Runner: a scope tool runs inside the takeover wrapper; the bench
environment above is passed to every tool. Tests: test_bench_registry
(registry <-> scripts/bench consistency, every ported tool builds its
command line, every script compiles, gfbench host/local modes) and the
server test (scope tool takeover, the environment reaching the tool).
Local mode smoke-run on the bench (temp_calibrate watch, setting, token)
from /tmp, removed after.
No catalog consequence: bench tools are not image components (dev-only
forgetest); the acceptance catalog is unchanged.
The dev image installs the bench tools under /usr/share/forgetest/bench/,
so flow_matrix.py and flow_warm_validate.py invoke the board-side sampler
from there instead of a hand-copied /data/flow_sampler.py; the README
follows. Bench-tool path change only, no machine behavior involved.
A component pin bump counted as a platform change: the layer content hash
in the platform identity covered the recipe carrying the SRCREV, the
platform is folded into every acceptance fingerprint, so every image
that carried any component update invalidated the whole catalog (dev
image 20260816191951: every test domain-changed after a one-line
forgectrl bump; the two manifests differ only in
platform.layers.meta-forgefirm). The component entry already identifies
the pinned source file by file; the pin double-counted it.
Component pins now live in <recipe>-pin.inc (SRCREV and the PV that
moves with it, nothing else) - forgectrl, grblhal-glowforge and
forgefirm-app here, the BSP components in meta-openglow - and
forgefirm-image-manifest.bbclass leaves *-pin.inc out of the layer
content (FORGEFIRM_MANIFEST_PIN_SUFFIX). Recipe bodies, patches, config
fragments, init scripts and third-party pins with no manifest entry stay
layer content; a pin written into a recipe body still hashes (the safe
direction). manifest-from-tree.py mirrors the rule and reads pins
through the recipe's requires; test_tree_manifest.py proves both
(pin bump: hash unchanged; recipe body or inline pin: changed).
Bitbake resolves the same SRCREV/PV for every pinned recipe.
Docs: ACCEPTANCE.md (what layer content is), kas/README.md (the pin
files in the push order), BRINGUP.md (the finding and the bench
consequence: the first image built with the pin files is itself a
platform change, so its campaign is a full one; pin bumps inherit
after it).
No catalog consequence: nothing in the image's behavior changes; the
change is to the acceptance identity computation, proven by the unit
tests and the CI lint on the tree manifest.
scripts/acceptance-gate.py recomputes every catalog test's domain fingerprint
from /etc/forgefirm-manifest.json inside the release rootfs and requires the
committed releases/v<version>/acceptance.json to carry a matching PASS
(inherited results not core and newer than the invalidate epoch; the artifact
self-hashed; the catalog identical to the tree). release.sh runs it after the
build and stages the artifact as a release asset; FORGEFIRM_ACCEPTANCE_SKIP=1
bypasses loudly. scripts/manifest-from-tree.py builds the same manifest from
the recipe pins with git for CI and the workstation; forgetest-ci.yml runs the
unit tests and enforces the coverage lint (every manifest path covered by some
test). docs/ACCEPTANCE.md is the contract; the coverage currency rule and the
status live in BRINGUP.
A stdlib-only daemon on the dev image (HTTP :8090) that runs the acceptance
catalog against the machine from a self-contained page, keeps the append-only
result log under /data/forgetest, and exports the release artifact the gate
reads. Tests declare kind (auto / operator / live), hardware (api / takeover),
coverage globs, prerequisites, and core membership; a test's domain
fingerprint is the hash of the manifest files its globs select plus the
platform and its own implementation, so a PASS stays valid exactly while
nothing it covers changed. Campaign rules: a FAIL ends the campaign, the core
(image health, kernel latch and drills, one live emission witness) is never
inherited, invalidate-all forces a full campaign, no SKIP. Live tests need the
operator acknowledgment and the physical arm press through the controller;
takeover tests stop forgectrl for the duration with a crash-recoverable
marker; the tool never touches the laser latch.
Catalog v1: 24 tests ported from the proven bench drills with their recorded
pass criteria (image, kernel K1-K3 and fire A/B/U, forgectrl API and logs,
motion incl. dead-man, cooling, live laser, camera, update, cloud). The bench
tab lists every scripts/bench tool and runs the board-side ones as
subprocesses (takeover tools wrapped). 44 host unit tests, including the gate
verification fixtures. Installed only by forgefirm-image-dev, with the bench
scripts under /usr/share/forgetest/bench.
rsyslog replaces busybox syslogd/klogd (VIRTUAL-RUNTIME_base-utils-syslog,
trimmed PACKAGECONFIG) and becomes the only log writer: the appended
/etc/rsyslog.conf sets the inputs and the ff_line format and includes
the per-logger rules that `forgectrl --render-syslog` renders from the
machine settings at boot. forgefirm-logrotate becomes forgefirm-logging:
render before rsyslog starts (S19), sweep the pre-syslog log files into
/data/forgefirm/legacy-logs once, and rotate the tree at boot and hourly
by rename + HUP instead of copytruncate. Pins bumped to the pushed
forgectrl (syslog emitter, Logs tab, export), grblHAL-glowforge (syslog
emitter) and python3-gfhardware apps (syslog handlers, capture dir);
the CI harnesses set FFLOG_STDERR=1 so failure diagnostics keep the
controller's log lines. BRINGUP carries the bench validation checklist
(Next work item 14); this is an image change and rides the next flash.
- platform_drills.py (on the board, forgectrl stopped): dead-man trip
readback, rmmod/modprobe with concurrent attr reads, decay/microstep
readback, LED sequence.
- live_fire_drills.py: ircut (S/F selectable characterization job),
expstop (armed job + POST /controller/stop, controller left stopped),
ctrlstart (separate, operator-approved resume); the token header is sent
in exact case.
- laser_lifecycle_test.py: sigterm-mid-job - SIGTERM during an armed job
must stop it, relock the latch and exit promptly.
- kas/README.md: the real-time rationale rests on the feeder's bounded
queue depth, not ring size; the ring is 16 MiB (~84 s at 200 kHz,
~28 min at the 10 kHz cloud tick), a capacity for cloud-mode preload.
- BUILD.md, kas config, release checklist, cold-build workflow: only
forgefirm and meta-openglow (branch scarthgap) are cloned as
siblings; every ForgeFIRM source repo is fetched by pinned SRCREV.
- UPDATE-SYSTEM.md reads as the present-state design: the cloud-mode
compatibility baseline is the cloud client's configured firmware
version, not release metadata; decisions and open items listed
plainly.
- README.md states what GRBL mode still needs the Glowforge service
for (camera-referenced homing) and what runs without it.
- BRINGUP.md: generic build-host and fwup-lab references, the retained
reproductions of the no-fire drill, the System tab.
- LIGHTBURN.md: the arm-window timeouts are machine settings.
- forgefirm-image.bb describes forgectrl as the machine-services
daemon and points at the right backlog entry.
- American spelling throughout.
The host-side coolant and fan tools call the ssh on PATH, or the client
named by GF_SSH (a wrapper such as a WSL distro's ssh), instead of a
fixed wrapper. The bench README lists every committed tool and data
file, and explains how the coolant-flow fire-gate threshold was
derived from the committed flow-matrix data and how to re-run that
derivation on another machine.
Pulls in the coarse-pacing fix for parked wait-for-operator states (a
machine left in Door or Hold no longer pins ~28% of the core), plus
P10's grblHAL CI/tests and the mlockall-root-only change. Fetch-verified.
Adds pacing_test.py (dry hold/resume + CPU measurement) and records the
diagnosis and bench validation in BRINGUP.
Phase 5 A-1 emission witness and A-5 HV telemetry pass on live burns;
A-2 lid-IR characterized as a weak signal at 40% (gate left watch-only);
pgood confirmed unusable as a witness on this PSU. Phase 4 X-3 (0.1s
job-based disarm on M2) and G-10 (disarm counts down in Hold) pass.
Adds live_fire_drills.py (arm-lifecycle sampler over TCP + HTTP).
gate_a_kernel_drills.py stages the three remaining GATE A kernel
drills (controlled-stop deceleration floor, resume waypoint with the
latch locked, mid-ramp latch unlock) with software witnesses and the
PSU-connector scope point. lid_ir_ambient_baseline.csv is the
fire-watch ambient anchor (600 samples, lid closed, machine idle);
BRINGUP records the baseline statistics and the idle verification of
the emission/fire/HV evidence plumbing.
Four sessions against the reported messages: arm once per job with
M5/M3 persistence and the M2 close (grace pushed beyond the horizon so
only the program-end path can disarm); a displaced sender must re-arm;
the disarm grace counts down in Hold; a blocking cooling verdict
refuses the arm. Test-the-test proven: a build with the job-based
window reverted fails at the first discriminating assertion. Wired
into the controller repo CI alongside the emission harness.
- Controllers stop at K80, before forgectrl at K90: runlevel 0/6 no
longer tears down the cooling engine, fire gates, and broker while a
controller may still be executing a job.
- The grblhal/gfcloud init scripts are real emergency levers: stop
routes through the supervisor (POST /controller/stop - a bare pkill
was safed and respawned seconds later), start resumes supervision,
status exists, and the pkill fallback matches full executable paths
instead of truncated names or bare substrings.
- slotmigrate: the partition grow gets the same 2048-sector tolerance
as the filesystem branch (an exact compare rewrote the MBR at S02 on
every boot on disks where the grow cannot land on the last sector),
verifies it made progress, and the resize2fs retry is bounded at
three attempts with the counter kept on p3 itself.
- Installer: archive product/platform are verified after the signature,
and a validly signed OLDER release now requires an explicit yes
instead of installing as a silent downgrade. All predictable /tmp
paths in the installer and ffboot are mktemp now.
- release.sh rejects multiple positional versions (the last one used to
win silently) and a release without factory-era verification dies
unless explicitly bypassed; mkfw.sh refuses to pack when the public
key for the post-sign self-check is missing.
- forgefirm-logrotate: size-capped rotation (boot + hourly) for the
/data logs - a full /data breaks settings, update staging, and the
controllers own writes.
- Bench build scripts derive every path from their own location or
FF_SRC_TOP/FF_BUILD_TOP and log to mktemp files.
- Move the passwordless-root debug-tweaks image feature out of the
shared kas config into forgefirm-image-dev.bb, so the release
forgefirm-image built from the same config is not passwordless-root.
release.sh gains a gate that reads the built rootfs /etc/shadow and
fails on an empty root password, plus a config-level guard that
debug-tweaks is not present in the resolved kas dump. (B-1)
- The installer copies ffboot out of the signature-verified new rootfs
it already mounts, instead of fetching and executing it from a mutable
GitHub raw ref. (B-2)
- Record audit remediation Phase 2 (GATE B) status in BRINGUP.md,
including the bench pass still required to close the gate.
- LIGHTBURN.md: mandatory "Before you cut" safety section; the
walkthrough now reflects the firing machine (dry runs need the
layer output off or M5; live first-cut instructions); the homing
entry documents homing_mode and the gfcloud method; the machine
address is a placeholder.
- README.md: condensed safety section linking the full text and the
regulatory notes.
- INSTALL.md: "Regulatory and legal" section ahead of the install
steps; routine updates route through the panel updater rather than
the installer.
- BRINGUP.md: the release signing key is described as held offline
(no on-disk path); bench address and credential notes removed;
Next-work item 7 corrected (the installer embeds the production
release key); status entry for audit remediation Phases 0-1; the
GATE A kernel drills join the pending image-flash checklist.
- bench scripts: the target host comes from GF_HOST (or argv) instead
of a hardcoded address.
- laser_stream_test.py: per-session controller runs with a hermetic
cooling-verdict publisher; new assertions that every stream
terminates with FIRE clear (including M3 held to stream end) and
that no FIRE bit rides a zero-step gap; a cycle-churn session
exercises the stop/start seams.
Audit findings D-1, D-2, D-3, D-5, D-10, D-12, B-10, and the harness
half of D-4/G-1.
BRINGUP item 2: grbl-mode laser software implemented + bench-verified
without fire (record in the gate list); first light pending.
LIGHTBURN.md: arming/button-press operation, S-max 1000, fire gates.
scripts/bench/laser_stream_test.py: host-side stream-dump contract
verification against the null-sink build.
Before writing the target slot, the installer now shows what it holds
(factory firmware v<ver>, ForgeFIRM, an unrecognized filesystem, or
unknown/unreadable content). Factory images are archived as before;
anything else requires the operator to type ERASE, since it is
overwritten without a backup. The archive manifest now records the
semantic FIRMWARE_VERSION (ver=), which the update manager displays in
the restore list. Bump forgectrl to the matching GUI change.
A factory slot's displayed version is now the semantic FIRMWARE_VERSION
from /etc/build (e.g. v2.6.0-2228) rather than the build datetime in
/etc/version - what the factory itself calls the release, and what the
update-manager GUI shows for each slot. The datetime still orders
releases for the -e newest-factory selection (a monotonic counter;
mashing the semantic version's digits would misorder a major-version
rollover). Bench: slot shows v2.6.0-2228, -e picks it correctly.
The embedded pubkey is the production key from the signing ceremony;
release.sh's key-match gate now refuses any other signer. Verified:
production-signed archives pass fwup 1.16 and the factory's 0.14.2;
dev-signed archives are rejected.
Gates (clean tree, version single-source across FORGEFIRM_RELEASE /
rootfs stamp / .fw meta-version / tag, rootfs-vs-slot size with early
warning, installer-embedded pubkey must match the signing key,
factory-era fwup verification of the packed archive), then build,
pack, sign, checksum, and stage forgefirm.fw + sha256sums.txt +
forgefirm-image-glowforge.rootfs.wic.gz with the gh publish command
(--publish runs it where gh is authenticated). release.sh --dev packs
a dev-key-signed forgefirm-dev.fw from the release rootfs for the GUI
upload path. Signing keys are always passed explicitly - no defaults.
kas/README release order and the plan doc updated to match.
The image's fstab keeps the factory slots mounted under /factory, and
busybox mount's auto-type iteration against an already-mounted ext4
device provokes a cosmetic kernel 'Can't open blockdev' for each
foreign-type claim (reproduced and pinned on the bench: ext3-typed
mount of an ext4-held device prints it; ext4-typed does not). Probes
now reuse an existing mountpoint from /proc/mounts and mount fresh
targets with an explicit -t ext4.
Newer factory firmware's generic /etc/fw_env.config points at the
wrong device; its per-device /etc/fw_env_mmcblk2.config is the correct
one for the eMMC environment. The read-back verify caught the failed
write and aborted before the flip, as designed.
dd|gzip runs backgrounded while the installer prints compressed MB
every few seconds (old busybox dd has no status=progress); dd's exit
status is captured through a file so a device read failure is not
masked by gzip succeeding on truncated input.
Newer factory firmware (2024) has no /factory/imgN mounts and a
read-only rootfs, so slot probing and post-write verification mount
under /tmp, with the active slot read from the running root. The
target-slot unmount sweeps /proc/mounts (older firmware DOES mount the
slots). A failed ffboot download keeps an existing /data/ffboot
instead of aborting, so a local-.fw install works fully offline.
install-forgefirm.sh is now single-stage and never repartitions: run
from factory firmware, it archives every factory slot version plus the
recovery boot partitions to /data/forgefirm/archive (manifest with
md5s), verifies the signed forgefirm.fw against the embedded ForgeFIRM
pubkey (raw 32-byte form for the factory's fwup 0.14.2; dev key until
the production key ceremony), applies it to the INACTIVE slot with the
factory's own fwup, post-verifies the written rootfs, installs
/data/ffboot, and flips the saved env with read-back verification. The
booted factory slot stays installed and bootable; /data is untouched
beyond the archive. Fixed release asset name forgefirm.fw (version in
the fwup metadata and release tag).
slotmigrate (new recipe, rcS before mountall) reclaims the legacy
layout on eMMC-slot boots: deletes p4, grows p3 to the end of the
disk (sfdisk + partx BLKPG - works with a sibling partition as root),
then e2fsck+resize2fs. Every step is keyed off the actual disk state,
so interrupted runs resume and factory-layout disks are a no-op; SD
boots never touch the eMMC.
-l inventories every bootable partition (SD, eMMC slots 1/2, legacy
p4) as machine-parsable key=value lines: firmware type
(forgefirm/factory), version, kernel presence, booted/next markers,
plus the saved-env selection - the shared probe for the installer and
the forgectrl update manager.
Boot switching now writes all four selection variables (mmcdev,
mmchwpart, mmcpart, mmcroot) in one fw_setenv -s transaction and
read-back verifies, falling back from the libubootenv script format
to the classic u-boot-tools format to per-variable writes - the same
script works on factory firmware and ForgeFIRM. mmchwpart was
previously never set and a mixed env could survive a mid-flip power
cut. Switch targets must pass a content probe (rootfs mounts, kernel
present) unless -f. -e picks the newest factory slot by probing,
excluding slots occupied by ForgeFIRM.
The new ffboot recipe installs it as /usr/sbin/ffboot with
/etc/fw_env.config (factory-identical redundant env layout at eMMC
0x80000/0x82000) - previously the image shipped fw_setenv with no
config. Added to forgefirm-image.
The release image now targets the 200 MiB factory eMMC slot: content
plus 40 MiB working space, hard build failure past the slot size. The
raw ext4 is deployed alongside the wic; scripts/mkfw.sh packs it into
a signed .fw with factory-pattern upgrade.a/upgrade.b tasks. fwup
1.16.0 recipe (applies ForgeFIRM and Glowforge-signed archives on
device) is installed in both images. Dev images stay SD-sized with a
256 MiB working margin and no ceiling.
Verified on the 20260808153331 build: release ext4 180.8 MiB; signed
.fw applies byte-exact with fwup 1.16.0 and with the factory's 0.14.2
(raw-format pubkey), and 0.14.2 -V verifies the signature.
flow_confirm_drill.py walks the driver's suspicion/confirmation state
machine through every verdict with real pump-off transients in one M8
session; flow_escalate_drill.py exercises the starved-re-check
escalation against a short GFCOOL_CONFIRM_MAX_S. BRINGUP records the
triage resolution (the 2026-08-03 faults were a real transient
stagnation, probable pump airlock - the check was right), the slug/
circulation measurements, and the new check semantics.
The head lis2hh12 (i2c-3 0x1e, direct-I2C at ~530 Hz - st_accel sysfs one-shots are ~6 Hz and the kernel has no IIO triggers) sees rail contact as a 20-40x jolt over the creep baseline within ~4 ms. bump_seek.py: 3/3 detected hits, zero false positives over ~180 mm of creep, jog-cancel stop and back-off. BRINGUP carries the full record and the driver integration design.
Sources live at github.com/ScottW514/forgectrl (history extracted, layout src/ + init/); the recipe pins SRCREV and installs the init script from the repo. Adds the build-forgectrl.sh bench cross-compile script.
Adds the design matrix and its supporting tools, and records in BRINGUP
what the 60-run matrix overturned: sub-40-percent duty mimics flow
(three of five dead-pump trials looked healthier than a working pump),
the operating point and threshold now rest on 25 pooled observations,
periodic re-checks are thermally free with the fans running, and the
settle gate closes a bench-proven miss. Also records what is NOT yet
validated - warm-loop baselines and behaviour under laser heating - as
first-light commissioning items.
Records why the temperature formula changed (and that everything
derived from the old one had to be re-derived), the flow
characterization data at both heater duties, the false negative that
killed the dT-threshold design, and the downstream-rise check that
replaced it. Adds flow_characterize.py to the bench kit.
The UAPI raw->Celsius formula is an explicitly unverified best guess and
every absolute coolant threshold inherits it. temp_calibrate.py records
reference points (measured temperature paired with averaged raw ADC
readings) and least-squares fits the real line per sensor, printing it
against the guess with a difference table. Modes: watch / point / fit.
BRINGUP records the gate as complete with tach-verified results;
LIGHTBURN.md documents the per-layer Air Assist toggle driving the
cut-profile ventilation; fan_test.py joins the bench kit.
Scope on GPIO2_IO30 (the SoC FIRE drive): two 2.000 s FIRE windows,
the second terminated only by the SDMA end-of-data backstop. Measured
2.0000 s exactly with clean edges on BOTH termination paths - normal
completion and true underrun (streaming=1, kernel underrun state
reached and acked; fire_test.py gains the U mode). The backstop drops
FIRE within one tick regardless of how the stream dies.
With the waveform, stream-path, latch, topology, and interlock-
semantics results from earlier today, every standing hardware
verification gate for live fire is now passed; what remains is the
laser-milestone software and a chain-armed first-light procedure.
fire_test.py phases A/B with the scope on the PSU LASER_ON pin, power
byte 0 throughout, HV unpowered, operator-executed unlock: latch LOCKED
severs FIRE entirely (pin flat + kernel laser_enable 0 under 40k
streamed fire bits); latch unlocked with the chain unarmed shows FIRE
live kernel-side while the PSU pin stays flat - the factory board
gates LASER_ON behind OK_2_FIRE exactly like the OpenGlow AND design.
interlock_circuit semantics pinned by the 13-to-7 transition: b0
LASER_ON monitor active low, b1 FIRE active high, b3 latch 1=locked.
The 1-tick FIRE drop measurement is deferred (SoC net inaccessible;
PSU pin needs an armed chain) - documented with both closure paths.
Power-bytes-only program played by the pulse engine with the scope on
LASER_PWM: full duty staircase observed, run-start 100 percent duty
reset confirmed on the pin, consecutive-power-byte drop confirmed
(second byte of a back-to-back pair discarded), and duty persists
after end-of-data - the laser-off guarantee rests entirely on FIRE.
Zero motion (motor_lock=15 + no step bytes; position counters pinned)
and the laser chain silent throughout. Adds pwm_stream_test.py to the
bench kit and records the FIRE/OK_2_FIRE/LASER_ON/HV_EN naming from
the OpenGlow LASER SAFING sheet.
Direct PWMSAR duty steps with the machine in the locked state
(controller stopped, cnc disabled so steppers are unpowered, laser
latch locked, lid closed; laser_on_sampled stayed 0 throughout).
Measured on the pin: 25.0 us period / 40 kHz stable across the full
duty range; 50/25/75 percent confirmed visually; low end
cursor-measured 6.4 vs 6.3 percent commanded (PWMSAR=8), clean pulse.
Matches the register-level audit numbers (divider 13 x 127 counts).
Adds pwm_sweep.py / pwm_hold.py to the bench kit and records the two
remaining pre-live-fire gates (1-tick laser drop at underrun via the
stream path with FIRE observable under a locked latch; interlock
readback semantics) in BRINGUP.
ScottW514