# Logtool Plan Python tool for viewing SC-F001 flash logs. Supports CLI table output, matplotlib GUI, and both file and HTTP sources. --- ## On-disk Entry Format Each entry in flash: ``` [len u8] [payload (len-1 bytes)] [type u8] ``` Total bytes per entry = `len + 1`. `log_write_blocking` does `len++` before writing, so `len` stored on disk = `payload_size + 1`, and `len - 1 = payload_size`. The write is correct and writes all payload bytes. Padding bytes (0x00 = sector padding, 0xFF = erased flash) cause the reader to skip to the next sector boundary. ### Entry Types | Type | Name | Payload (bytes) | Stored len | Total on disk | |-------|----------|-----------------|------------|---------------| | 0–12 | FSM log | 39 | 40 | 41 | | 100 | BAT log | 12 | 13 | 14 | | 101 | CRASH | 9 | 10 | 11 | All values **little-endian** (named `be_*` in source but no byte-swap — the names are misleading legacy). ### FSM payload layout (39 bytes) ``` [0:8] ts_ms u64 — ms since epoch (local-as-UTC, no timezone) [8:12] bat_V f32 — battery voltage [12:16] drive_A f32 — drive bridge raw current [16:20] jack_A f32 — jack bridge raw current [20:24] aux_A f32 — aux bridge raw current [24:26] counter i16 — drive encoder counter (SENSOR_DRIVE) [26] sensors u8 — bits[3:0]=stable state, bits[7:4]=raw state bit position: SAFETY=0, JACK=1, DRIVE=2, AUX2=3 [27:31] drive_heat f32 — e-fuse thermal accumulator, drive bridge [31:35] jack_heat f32 — e-fuse thermal accumulator, jack bridge [35:39] aux_heat f32 — e-fuse thermal accumulator, aux bridge ``` ### BAT payload layout (12 bytes) ``` [0:8] ts_ms u64 [8:12] bat_V f32 ``` ### CRASH payload layout (9 bytes) ``` [0:8] ts_ms u64 [8] reset_reason u8 — esp_reset_reason_t value ``` ### FSM state names (from control_fsm.h — single source of truth) ``` 0 = STATE_IDLE 1 = STATE_MOVE_START_DELAY 2 = STATE_JACK_UP_START 3 = STATE_JACK_UP 4 = STATE_DRIVE_START_DELAY 5 = STATE_DRIVE 6 = STATE_DRIVE_END_DELAY 7 = STATE_JACK_DOWN 8 = STATE_UNDO_JACK_START 9 = STATE_CALIBRATE_JACK_DELAY 10 = STATE_CALIBRATE_JACK_MOVE 11 = STATE_CALIBRATE_DRIVE_DELAY 12 = STATE_CALIBRATE_DRIVE_MOVE ``` --- ## HTTP /log Response Format ``` [4B json_len BE] [json_len bytes JSON] [4B tail_offset BE] [4B head_offset BE] [raw binary] ``` The raw binary is already linearized (tail→head wraparound handled server-side). Parse it sequentially as a stream of entries. **Streaming**: GET once to get the full log + current head, then POST with the current head as the tail to get only new entries. Repeat on a timer. --- ## File Format Auto-detection When opening a `.bin` file: 1. Read first 4 bytes as BE uint32 → `candidate_json_len` 2. If `candidate_json_len < 8192` AND byte at offset 4 is `{` → HTTP response format (parse header then binary) 3. Otherwise → raw flash binary (skip header, parse binary directly from offset 0) --- ## Timestamps All timestamps are `ms since epoch` in **local-as-UTC** encoding: the device stores the user's local time directly as a Unix timestamp (no timezone offset). Display as-is using `datetime.utcfromtimestamp(ts_ms / 1000)` — no conversion needed. --- ## Implementation Plan ### File layout ``` logtool/ ├── PLAN.md ← this file ├── logtool.py ← main entry point (CLI + dispatch) ├── parser.py ← binary framing + struct unpack; reads state names from control_fsm.h ├── source.py ← file reader and HTTP fetcher (GET full, POST incremental) ├── cli_view.py ← tabular terminal output (tabulate) └── gui_view.py ← matplotlib time-series charts ``` ### `parser.py` - `load_fsm_states(fsm_h_path) -> dict[int, str]` — parses `control_fsm.h` to extract the `fsm_state_t` enum. Falls back to hardcoded dict if file not found. - `parse_entries(data: bytes) -> list[dict]` — iterates raw binary, skips padding (0x00/0xFF), unpacks each entry by type - `parse_response(blob: bytes) -> (dict, int, int, list[dict])` — parses full HTTP/file blob: json metadata, tail, head, entries ### `source.py` - `read_file(path: str) -> bytes` - `fetch_full(url: str) -> bytes` — HTTP GET /log - `fetch_incremental(url: str, tail: int) -> (bytes, int)` — POST /log with tail as body, returns raw binary + new head - `stream(url: str, callback, interval_s=2.0)` — poll loop: GET once for full log, then POST repeatedly; calls `callback(new_entries, new_head)` each iteration ### `cli_view.py` - `print_table(entries: list[dict], fsm_states: dict)` — tabulate output - Columns: `time`, `type`, `state`, `bat_V`, `drive_A`, `jack_A`, `aux_A`, `counter`, `sensors_stable`, `sensors_raw` - BAT/CRASH rows show only relevant columns; FSM-only columns shown as `—` - CRASH rows prefixed with `***` - `print_summary(entries)` — time range, count by type, min/max battery ### `gui_view.py` - `show_plots(entries: list[dict])` — matplotlib figure with subplots: 1. Battery voltage over time 2. Currents (drive, jack, aux) over time 3. FSM state over time (step/stairs plot) 4. Thermal accumulators (drive_heat, jack_heat, aux_heat) - CRASH events: vertical red dashed lines across all subplots - `live_plot(url: str, interval_s=2.0)` — `FuncAnimation` + streaming source, updates all axes ### `logtool.py` (CLI) ``` Usage: logtool.py # file → CLI table logtool.py --gui # file → GUI logtool.py http:///log # fetch once → CLI table logtool.py http:///log --gui # fetch once → GUI logtool.py http:///log --stream # live CLI (append rows) logtool.py http:///log --stream --gui # live GUI logtool.py --type fsm|bat|crash # filter by entry type logtool.py --tail # start from flash offset logtool.py --fw ../main # path to firmware source (for state names) ``` ### Dependencies (`requirements.txt`) ``` requests matplotlib tabulate ``` Python 3.8+. --- ## Resolved Questions 1. **Entry size**: No bug. `len++` in `log_write_blocking` makes `len-1 = LOGSIZE = 39`, writing all payload bytes correctly. 2. **Streaming**: GET for initial full fetch, then POST with current head as tail for incremental polling. 3. **File format**: Auto-detect via 4-byte json_len + `{` check. 4. **Timestamps**: local-as-UTC, display with `datetime.utcfromtimestamp()`, no conversion. 5. **FSM state names**: Parse from `control_fsm.h` at startup (`--fw` flag or default `../main`). Fallback to hardcoded dict. 6. **tabulate**: Acceptable dependency.