live_fire_drills.py gains dpatch: two rows of small serpentine-filled
patches on scrap. Row A is CW at feeds that give relative doses from 1.0
to 0.25. Row B is density 100, 80, 60, 45, and 30 percent at F600. The
operator matches each row-B patch to the row-A patch of equal depth. That
reads the light fraction of a density off the material, next to the
prediction of the thermopile. The drill samples sysfs at 25 Hz, as pcurve
does, and writes a JSON record to the bench data directory.
Bench tool only, on the dev image; no catalog consequence.
The rapids after an M5 ship dark, and a job whose M3 runs at the level
the previous job ended at fires its first cut. Fetch-verified.
Catalog consequence: laser.m5-rapid-dark and the laser live tests cover
the driver; the pin lives in the pin file, so only those tests re-run.
Stream harness rules 16 and 17 with their sessions: an M5 executed with
the planner drained and the kernel run over must darken the rapids that
follow it (m5-idle), and a job whose M3 runs at the level the previous
job ended at must still fire its first cut (next-job). The second rule
is the core's contract: set_state records the rpm and the per-segment
update is skipped while it is unchanged, so the driver's set_state is
the only thing that can light that move. Both sessions run under both
dose models; the bench build that went dark on its second job fails
next-job with one fire span.
Bench drills: pcurve (a per-level ladder of 100 mm lines read from the
HV current and the head thermopile at 25 Hz, with the instrument checks
and the JSON record) and m5dark (one line, M5, two rapids, judged on the
current trace and laser_on_sampled until the armed window closes).
Catalog: laser.m5-rapid-dark, a live test of the M5 case (46 tests; the
counts in BRINGUP follow). CAMPAIGN-LOG carries the day's record: the
two curve ladders, the defect pair, the root cause, the host and bench
proof.
CAMPAIGN-LOG gains the 2026-08-24 drill: five minutes of openssl speed on
the one core over the live camera stream, 30 C chassis, plateau 70.8 C
with no throttle and every cooling device at state 0. BRINGUP's facts bank
drops its open question (whether ForgeFIRM's load wants the heatsink the
factory never fitted) for the measured fact: 14 C of headroom to the
passive trip under full load, a hot-chassis case above roughly 44 C.
Docs only, outside every layer; no acceptance consequence.
The attended nine passed after the unattended 36, so campaign
c-20260824231028-b7ca closed 45 of 45 from nothing and authorizes the
image. BRINGUP now describes the present: the 45-test catalog with the
bench actuator, the latest campaign, the board-only kernel's shape in the
facts bank (the performance governor, the SDMA clock ownership,
pstore/ramoops, MemTotal), the GPU stream path as the proven default.
Items 20 and 21 close; item 12 keeps only its leftovers and item 13 the
first release; item 16 records the hog case passing and the stream-live
drill still owed; a new item 20 carries the image trims the kernel review
left on the table.
CAMPAIGN-LOG gains the dated record of the attended run and, under the
superseded notes, the closed items as they stood plus the acceptance
burden plan and the kernel configuration review verbatim; both tree-root
working files are deleted.
No catalog consequence: documentation only.
The dual-stack listener reports every peer as a sockaddr_in6; ulfius
2.7.15 copied sixteen bytes of it, so forgectrl's loopback-only cooling
channel refused the controller's every report (403 loopback only) and
the engine never saw a run or an armed window. The recipe carries the
patch: a sockaddr_storage allocation and a copy of the family's length,
in the dispatcher and in ulfius_copy_request.
forgetest: forgectrl.auth asserts POST /cool/state from loopback -> 200
beside the LAN 403, and covers src/peer.*. BRINGUP item 21 and the
campaign log record how the campaign on dev 20260824215906 found it.
The check reads /sys/kernel/debug/clk/sdma/clk_enable_count and fails
below 1, naming the fault directly instead of the free-space mismatch it
surfaced as after the 150 s settle. BRINGUP item 21 describes the fault
and the fix; CAMPAIGN-LOG carries the record of how it was found.
Covers: image.health already maps kernel-module-glowforge/** and
linux-fslc/**.
With the access point's RA and DHCPv6 off, the board took the firewall's
lease; every service answered on the global address from another VLAN
and the board reached the IPv6 WAN gateway.
Docs only; no catalog consequence.
The missing GUA was not the firewall: its DHCPv6 server advertises an
address, but an access point on the bench VLAN still runs RA and DHCPv6
in server mode, its Advertise with nothing to give arrives first, and
busybox udhcpc6 keeps the first Advertise it sees. Dev 20260824201945
carries patch 0015 and the last stray dmesg line is gone.
Docs only; no catalog consequence.
The 2026-08-24 second-round record on dev 20260824200726: the dmesg
lines gone, the UP kernel on the performance governor, the two-file
WL18xx firmware set, every port answering over IPv6 on the ULA, the
export, and the two leftovers (no GUA from the DHCPv6 server, the NVS
loader line that patch 0015 removes). Item 21 says what remains.
Docs only; no catalog consequence.
Removal specs accumulate and apply after every append, so a dev-recipe
IMAGE_INSTALL:remove could not give nano back. The release recipe now
removes ${FORGEFIRM_RELEASE_TRIM} (default nano) and the dev recipe sets
it empty; the spec expands when it is applied.
No catalog consequence: image composition only.
IMAGE_INSTALL:remove applies after every append, so the release recipe's
removal of nano also stripped it from the dev image that appended it back.
The dev recipe now re-sets the removal list to gfui-client alone.
No catalog consequence: dev image composition only.
The distro keeps its ipv6 feature (busybox networking and ifupdown
inet6, openssh, ntp and rsyslog follow); forgetest binds "::" by
default, one dual-stack socket that still serves IPv4. The release
image drops nano (with it file and the libmagic database, 8.7 MB; the
dev image keeps nano), the udev hardware database (7.7 MB of USB and
PCI identities for buses the board lacks, via BAD_RECOMMENDATIONS) and
urllib3's pyOpenSSL/cryptography recommendation (6 MB; nothing imports
them, TLS goes through the standard library). BRINGUP item 21 records
the round and the bench checks it owes; item 16 gets its re-measure
plan on the UP kernel with the performance governor.
Coverage: image.* covers the rootfs composition and the distro conf
(platform); forgetest's own suite covers the server.
kas/README.md keeps the build, lockfile, pin and release procedure and a
short build-time facts list; its push/release checklist and Scarthgap
migration backlog are archived verbatim in CAMPAIGN-LOG ("Superseded
status notes"). The real-time argument (PREEMPT, why PREEMPT_RT is not
selectable or needed) joins the BRINGUP hardware facts bank next to the
ring measurements it rests on; the camera pointers go to the 0011-0013
patch headers; the image recipe's gfui-client comment drops its README
pointer.
Docs and a recipe comment only; no catalog consequence.
forgectrl's src/ipu_copy.{c,h} sit on the GPU render path that feeds
both the JPEG grab and the H.264 encoder, so every camera.* test already
exercises them; the coverage lint reported both files uncovered. Added
to _CAM_COVERS. Lint on the tree manifest: 0 uncovered paths, 45 tests.
BRINGUP gains Next-work item 21, the kernel trim and what it still owes
(a GRBL job and the acceptance campaign); CAMPAIGN-LOG records the
2026-08-24 review, the trim, and the bench drill on dev 20260824164619
through the forced-panic read-back from pstore.
Docs only; no catalog consequence.
The first campaign with the bench actuator wired failed
motion.button-hold-resume on the tool, not the machine: the second press
was asked while the first 200 ms pulse was still on, the fixture answered
409, the runner handed the step to an operator who was not in the room,
and the post pass could not jog a controller left in Hold.
- fixture.py: a press waits for the last pulse to end (the fixture's
pulse_ms) plus a 300 ms release, so the controller sees the edge; a
409 for a pulse in progress is waited out against button_pulsing and
retried once.
- runner.py: in an unattended run a fixture refusal ends the test at
once as ERROR naming the refusal; the operator fallback stays for
attended runs.
- baseline.py: a controller in Hold or Door gets a soft reset before the
return jog, position kept.
- tests: the fake fixture refuses a press while one is in progress and
reports button_pulsing; FakeGrbl records ^X and can land a reset in a
chosen state; five new tests.
- docs: ACCEPTANCE.md fixture rules, fixture/README.md tool's side.
No catalog consequence: tool-side change, no covers map moves.
Bench: campaign c-20260824174545-0bdc 25/25 with every action by the
fixture; the hold reset proven by a dry drill.
The acceptance page is assembled by page.py from forgetest/forgetest/ui/
(index.html, page.css, help.js, app.js) plus theme.css and the vendored
Bootstrap files, which are byte for byte the ones forgectrl's panel
carries, so the two pages look like one product and share the light and
dark themes (same localStorage key). A plain file is read in a checkout;
on the dev image the recipe installs ui/ gzipped and page.py reads the
.gz sibling, inflating once at first request: the rootfs is raw ext4, so
bytes in the package are bytes on the image. The explanatory prose
(campaign rules, the queues, the campaign actions, the prerequisites
switch, the bench intro) is a "?" popover with a link into the
documentation site; operator steps, prompts, notices and the live-laser
acknowledgment stay in the page, and confirmLive() stays a blocking
dialog. The page's own rules hold: rows, prompt buttons and tool entries
are built once and updated in place, and the popovers sit on static
markup only, so no rebuild orphans one. On a phone the Run pane goes to
the top for the duration of a run.
scripts/check-ui-vendor.py compares the shared files against forgectrl
at its pinned revision (or a local checkout with --forgectrl); it runs
in forgetest-ci.yml, so the copies cannot drift.
Tests: test_page.py (the gzipped install assembles to the same bytes as
a checkout, one self-contained response, the token placeholder once, a
missing marker refused); test_server asserts the served page's
invariants; test_responsiveness keeps its rules with needles pointed at
the new files, its ASCII rule applied to our own sources (Bootstrap's
CSS carries an em dash of its own), and its self-contained rule testing
asset tags rather than the presence of https:// (the documentation links
are meant to be there). forgectrl.panel-serves gains two needles for the
panel's theme attribute and save bar. Proof: the unit suite, and the
page in Chrome against a fake catalog (both themes, popovers, the bench
tab, a full operator run with its prompt, abort).
forgectrl pinned at 9d1f6f2 (the panel on Bootstrap, one save bar, help
popovers, themes, the gzipped page); PV unchanged. The pin moves only
forgectrl's fingerprint. The forgetest changes are the harness's own and
have no catalog consequence.
The pin moves to forgectrl d97cb35: zero-based fragment timestamps and
the panel's clamped live-edge seek, the two faults MSE playback in a
real browser surfaced. CAMPAIGN-LOG carries the session record,
including the coexistence drill (a jog at commanded feed under both
live streams, underruns unmoved, planner buffer full). BRINGUP item 20
is down to one line: the full acceptance campaign on an image carrying
this pin.
The pin moves to forgectrl deee6a1: the render overlaps the previous
frame' copies and encodes behind an EGL fence, measured 13.8 fps
single-viewer at ~14 percent CPU and 9.8 fps with both stream types
served at once, luma bit-clean throughout. CAMPAIGN-LOG carries the
dated record; BRINGUP item 20 is down to MSE playback, the
coexistence drill, and the campaign.
The pin moves to forgectrl 2d59d78: the chroma passes point-sample
instead of box-averaging, taking the GPU render from 140 ms to 64 and
the stream to ~9 fps at ~7 percent CPU, with luma measured bit-clean
against the CPU path (which also retired the bottom-row artifact).
The CSI hardware frame skip is live-proven with the GPU path and is
the recommended low-CPU configuration. CAMPAIGN-LOG carries the dated
second-session record; BRINGUP item 20 now lists the render-encode
overlap as the path to 15 fps, then MSE playback, the CPU measure,
coexistence, and the campaign.
The pin moves to forgectrl 6614833: the five hardware corrections from
the GPU demosaic's first bench session (surfaceless EGL config, ARGB
render targets, GR88 raw import, the ipu_copy stride-fix crop between
the GPU and the CODA, the chroma mirror width). CAMPAIGN-LOG carries
the dated record of how each was found; BRINGUP item 20 now separates
what that session proved (the full GPU -> IPU -> VPU path serving
correct frames, H.264 as valid fragmented MP4 on hardware, texture
limits, slot fit) from what remains (the 140 ms render, the bottom
row, MSE playback, the CPU measurement, frame skip, coexistence, the
campaign).
The stream conversion now runs on the GC880 when the image carries the
GL stack, and /cam/h264 serves the same picture as fragmented MP4 in a
fraction of MJPEG's bytes (forgectrl 6573abd). This side supplies what
that needs and holds it to account:
- Distro: opengl stays a feature, with mesa trimmed to exactly the
path used (gallium etnaviv, GLES/EGL/GBM, no GLX, no display
platforms). Image: libegl-mesa, libgles2-mesa, libgbm,
mesa-megadriver. forgectrl dlopens them, so an image without them
still streams on NEON. Platform change: the next campaign is full.
- forgetest: camera.h264-stream exercises the endpoint end to end
(codec header, init segment, media fragments, /cam/status encoder
state) and accepts a clean 503 on a machine without the stack;
the camera covers name the new forgectrl files.
- VIDEO.md 5.6 now describes both streams and why H.264 earns its
place (the WiFi transmit path measures about 7 percent of the core
per MB/s sent); BRINGUP records the bench-validation checklist as
Next work item 20, including the release-size watch: mesa must fit
the 200 MiB slot gate.
The pin picks up /status carrying CPU and memory utilization (sys:
cpu_pct over the interval since the previous read, mem_pct from
MemTotal against MemAvailable) with the panel rows under the board
temperatures. forgectrl.panel-serves now re-reads /status after a
beat and asserts both percents are numbers in range, so the catalog
exercises the new telemetry on the bench.
The mDNS lookup sends its query from every local IPv4 interface (a
host whose default route is a VPN or a VM adapter never reached the
bench network), binds the mDNS port and joins the group as two
separate steps (a group join that fails left the socket half bound),
and a failed send is no answer rather than an error. The runner says
"running without it" once per reason, not on every 30 s probe.
fixture.py: the bench's /data/forgetest/fixture.json (hostname, key,
optional ip, the channels wired, arm_press), a resolver for
<hostname>.local asked of the network directly (the image has no mDNS
resolver), and the client. The runner probes it before every run and
at most every 30 s otherwise; ctx.act asks it for a channel it covers
and still waits for the machine's own reading, falling back to the
operator's notice when the box fails. A test declares with hands=(...)
what it asks of a person beyond its typed actions; an operator test
with none, whose actions the fixture covers, is routed into the
unattended queue, its Ready gates pass, and a prompt it raises anyway
is a FAIL naming the undeclared step. Live tests never move; their arm
press stays a person's unless the bench opted in, in which case the
fixture presses when the button lights. Whatever the box still holds
after a run is released before the baseline's post pass and recorded.
The page shows what the fixture covers. Contract in ACCEPTANCE.md; the
wiring facts, with the interlock connector left to the bench to settle
(SAFETY.md and the sister map differ), in BRINGUP.
Catalog unchanged in its definitions; the cloud and laser suites'
shared code moved, so their implementation hashes move with it.
An ESP32-S3 DevKitC-1 on the bench network drives three relays at the
machine's connectors so the acceptance tool can open the lid loop, pull
the interlock loop and press the button with nobody in the room. Two
contacts are normally closed in loops the safety chain already reads,
the third is normally open across the button input and only ever
pulsed (20 to 500 ms, the end armed before the line rises); every line
is low at boot and after any reset, the task watchdog panics and
reboots, and the button channel needs a jumper. HTTP on port 80 under
a key in X-Fixture-Key; the hostname announced over DHCP and mDNS.
ESP-IDF v5.5 native, the mDNS component pinned in dependencies.lock;
fixture.env (git-ignored) is the one input: the wifi, the key, the
hostname. fixture.sh builds with idf.py or in the espressif/idf
container, flashes with esptool from pip. The decisions that need no
hardware live in policy.c with a gcc host test; CI runs it and builds
the firmware in the pinned container.
The coverage lint already allowed docs, CI, unit tests and licenses to
go uncovered; the same list now keeps them out of every fingerprint,
so a README edit in any component re-requires nothing. The list moves
to the manifest module as NON_BEHAVIORAL, the one place both uses read
it. And a coverage entry that selects no file of its component (a glob
without the recipe's subdirectory, a component the manifest lacks, a
glob naming docs only) fails the lint: such an entry covers nothing and
the test's fingerprint ignores the file it meant. The contract says
both. Every test whose maps reached a doc or a test file gets a new
fingerprint once.
The six job tests covered all three cloud components whole, so a
one-line change anywhere re-required one real print and five attended
tests. The maps now say what each test proves: the protocol test the
web session, the emulator and its fixtures; the offline tests the run
loop, the hardware it drives, the offline dispatch and the pulse path;
cloud.mode-switch the homing path; every one of them the client's
common ground. The one real print keeps the coarse maps as the
integration and the lint's floor. Two entries of the protocol test
named app files without the recipe's subdirectory and selected nothing;
the paths are spelled out now.
Dev image 20260823161333, campaign c-20260823161923-0dd7, 44 of 44,
release authorized. The cloud split of the acceptance plan is complete:
the protocol by the emulator with only the app to drive, the machine's
print behavior by the offline service, the two together by one real
print, and the service's hunt paid only where it is the subject.
POST /mode, /controller/start and /controller/stop answer only when the
switch is done: the old controller gone, the new one started after any
pending liveness probe, and its first job-state report in (15 s without
one). The client's 10 s timeout read a slow but honest switch as a dead
daemon and errored cloud.service-protocol on the bench; those three
paths now get 120 s. No catalog consequence: the tests and their covers
are unchanged, the client only waits longer.
A cloud client the tool starts for anything but homing comes up under
the /run/gfcloud-nohunt marker: the real client back after the
emulator, a mode the runner switches to or hands back, a controller it
restarts. The service keeps the head position it has. cloud.mode-switch
and cloud.service-protocol keep their hunts, and so does the one real
print: enter_cloud reuses a running session only when that client has
hunted the machine itself (session_hunted: never the emulator's, never
a no-hunt start), otherwise it restarts the client with the hunt, since
a print placed on a head position the service only believes can run the
gantry into a rail. The markers are one start, taken down by the client
that read them first thing; the tool's own removal stays for a start
that never happened. Catalog unchanged; the cloud tests' shared code
moved, so their implementation hashes move with it.
The service-protocol half of the cloud catalog on its own test: the cloud
client restarted as gfutilities' emulator under the /run/gfcloud-emulate
marker signs in, passes the firmware check, opens the WebSocket, answers
the connect-time hunt and the image requests with the dev image's canned
frames, and runs a print from the app through the real download path to
':completed' - nothing moves, nothing arms, and only the app has to be
driven, by a person or an agent through the prompt API. The real client
is restarted afterward and its hunt waited out. session_live now knows
the emulator's session is not the machine's, so enter_cloud restarts it
rather than reusing it; restart_client is the one restart the offline
and emulator entries share.
The dev image adds python3-gfutilities-emulator (the fixtures, packaged
on their own in meta-openglow); forgefirm-app moves to 12ad3b1 (gfcloud
--emulate). Catalog: 44 tests, 27 auto / 9 operator / 8 live; the new
test covers the gfutilities service layer and examples/, which step 4
will take off the other cloud tests. Replays over the prompt script;
contract and BRINGUP updated. A layer change (the dev image recipe):
everything re-requires on the next image.
Every offline test now removes the jobs it wrote under /tmp/forgetest
on its way out (the bench rule: nothing left behind in the session that
put it there). CAMPAIGN-LOG gets the 2026-08-22 entry for dev image
20260822232347: the offline service dry-checked, then campaign
c-20260822233344-08de, 13 run and 43 of 43 with the four offline tests in
5.5 minutes, and what the machine said under it. BRINGUP: the offline
service is done and bench-validated.
The same python3-gfhardware commit meta-openglow pins; the cloud client
learns the offline service (actions on /run/gfcloud-offline.sock, no
web session) for the acceptance tests.
Four cloud tests no longer need the app, an account, a network, or
anything on the bed: cloud.lid-interlock-abort, lid-during-button-wait,
paused-lid-cancel and oversize-stream run under the offline service
(enter_offline restarts the cloud client with the /run marker for that
one start; Offline is the socket; offline_job writes the job). The jobs
come from forgetest/puls.py: the header of a factory print of this
machine type (134 tags, MCsn 0, so the client's limits and settings come
from where a service job's do) over a square traced at a steady feed
with a leading power byte of zero and no LASER bit anywhere - the arm
unlocks the latch, the beam is never commanded, so the tests stay live
and need no scrap. A job longer than the ring (33 MiB of ticks, an hour
of squares) is an 87 kB gzip written in a tenth of a second, in place of
a full-bed raster designed in the app.
session_live reads the offline mark as "no web session"; enter_cloud
restarts an offline client with the service, so cloud.pause-resume (the
one real print left, with cloud.mode-switch the service-protocol half of
the catalog) follows the offline tests without the operator's hand.
Replays over a fake socket; the contract and BRINGUP say how the cloud
catalog splits. Catalog consequence: the four re-ported tests move;
nothing else is invalidated.
CAMPAIGN-LOG: the 2026-08-22 entry for dev image 20260822204234 - the
three harness findings (the jog witness, the fading button LED, the
duplicated app cancel), the implementation-hash change they exposed,
and campaign c-20260822220701-a1c0: 43 of 43 from nothing, the 16
attended tests in 19 minutes, with what each new witness read on the
machine. BRINGUP: bench-validated, the latest campaign, the hash rule.
The implementation half of a domain fingerprint was the whole suite
file, so a two-line witness fix in laser.py re-required every laser
test and a rename in cloud.py every cloud test: sixty attended minutes
for changes that touched two test bodies. Now the hash is the test's
own function (its decorator included) together with the module's text
outside every @test function. A body edit moves that test alone; a
helper edit moves the tests of its module, which is what a helper does;
a file that defines no test in the @test form hashes whole. The gate
computes it the same way, from the same code.
Every recorded fingerprint moves once with this, so the next campaign is
a full one: the price of every later fix costing one test.
Also carries the re-targeted cloud replays that the previous commit
left in the working tree (the CI failure on 296fd68).
laser.arm-wait-lid failed its first bench run on the witness, not the
machine: the cancel relocked, disarmed and emitted nothing, but the
"button dark" check read the LEDs' brightness the instant after, and
the smooth trigger fades it. The controller writes `target`, so that is
what hw.button_leds() reads now (brightness where no target exists),
and check_button_dark waits a few seconds for the command to land.
The operator's campaign showed cloud.oversize-stream and
cloud.pause-cancel-paths both cancelling a print from the app. A print
longer than the ring has to be ended that way, and the operator is at
the app for it anyway, so the app cancel lives there and is judged in
full (the abort tail: stop, park to the job start, relock, disarm, the
button dark, ':cancelled'); cloud.pause-cancel-paths loses its second
print and becomes cloud.paused-lid-cancel - one print, one arm press.
Replays follow. Catalog consequence: the two cloud tests and the laser
module are re-required; the count stays 43.
On the bench the head accelerometer's sysfs read lands two or three
samples in a one-second jog leg, and two samples on the constant-velocity
stretch read near idle with the head in full flight: the accelerometer
sees the ramps, not the travel. The first unattended queue on dev image
20260822204234 failed motion.jog-roundtrip on that (2 of 8 legs judged)
with the head plainly moving where a ramp was caught (p2p 3019, 1330,
1698, 1663). The verdict is now over the sequence: p2p across all the
legs at or above the liveness threshold, and motion on at least two
distinct legs (one jolt is not a gantry moving on every jog); the
sampler must have landed samples at all. Rerun: p2p 2897 over 17
samples, motion on 3 legs, PASS; the whole unattended queue passed (15,
then 9 re-required by the module hash) on that image.
camera.snapshot's PASS line names the half-res frame it compared (the
full-res size had been printed in its place). AccelSampler gets host
tests over a fake iio tree.
A campaign asked a person for about eighty things: lid, button and
interlock actions, app jobs, and sixteen confirmations by eye, most of
them as popups to read and answer while the head was already moving.
This is the forgetest-only step of cutting that down.
The operator channel. A test asks for its operator's part in four ways:
ctx.ready() pre-announces a timed step and waits for the click that
starts it; ctx.notice() is a standing instruction with no button, the
test watching the machine for the result; ctx.act(channel, state) is a
machine action by name (lid, interlock, button) - a notice for the
operator today, proven done by the switch reading or an `until`
condition, recorded in evidence.actions with who performed it, and the
seam a bench actuator plugs into through runner.fixture; ctx.confirm()
stays for the yes/no the evidence cannot answer. Tests declare
`actions`; a `precheck` refuses a start the machine cannot honor (a
reason, no result, a queue skips it and carries on).
The page shows what you will do before it is asked: the running test's
steps, a queue's attended tests still waiting, or the test whose title
you clicked while idle; notices and prompts sit under it. The campaign
card no longer carries baseline, queue and leftover notes: those go to
the runner journal (daemon.log, syslog as `forgetest`, and the run in
progress), with a Runner journal button in the footer.
The catalog, 43 tests (27 auto, 8 operator, 8 live; was 45: 25/12/8):
cloud.mode-switch absorbs cloud.hunt-lid-open and cloud.gfhome-homing
(the connect made with the lid open, the hunt judged lid-open with its
Z cycle, the re-hunt waited out after the close, the switch back, then
$H judged by gfhome's own "homing complete" line with its motion
windows; precheck homing_mode = gfcloud). kernel.fire-line is auto with
the HV-not-good precheck, camera.snapshot is auto (a second frame with
the lid lamp off differs and is smaller), motion.jog-roundtrip is auto
(the head accelerometer per leg, the supervisor's own witness). The
remaining attended tests use Ready gates and act(); the head's beam
detector and the button LEDs replace the eye, leaving two confirms: the
emission witness's mark and the app's display in cloud.pause-resume.
Proof: tests/test_operator.py (the channel, the precheck, the journal),
the cloud replays re-targeted to the merged round trip over a fake grbl
and the bench excerpts, 196 host tests green, coverage lint 0 uncovered.
Every re-ported attended test is owed one bench run on the next dev
image (BRINGUP). Catalog consequence: the merged and reclassified
tests' implementation hashes move; nothing else is invalidated.
ScottW514