A resumed raw page asked the backend for only N rows from the boundary timestamp
(inclusive), then trimmed the boundary ties already emitted: it netted N - skip values,
and at N = 1 nothing — the empty "full" page was taken for a stalled tie cluster and a
MaxTieClusterOverfetch + 1 (65,537-row) over-fetch stepped one tick, returning an EMPTY
page with a continuation point between every value (8 values = 17 pages / 25 reads),
forward and reverse, with or without ReturnBounds, on every backend.
Each page's read now asks for N + boundarySkip + 1 rows: the ties it trims, the page and
one lookahead row. The lookahead row is the 'more data' signal, so an exact multiple ends
on its last full page (no trailing empty page). The over-fetch fires only when every row
past the trimmed ties is still on the boundary (a genuine cluster larger than the page);
a cursor left inside a cluster is flagged WithinTieCluster and over-fetches directly.
A page that never leaves the boundary adds the prior skip to its cursor.
Low items: BoundedReadHasAnythingAsync carries its walk hint and, when there is no data,
the end bound it found (HistoryEndBound.Resolved + DataExhausted), so the next page reads
nothing; HistoryBounds.IsPlaceholder is an explicit marker (ConditionalWeakTable over the
NotFound instances) instead of status+null shape, so a stored Bad_BoundNotFound row is data.
Tests: NodeManagerHistoryReadPageFillTests (N=1 every shape/direction/bounds, tie clusters
straddling boundaries at N=1/2/3, exact-multiple, carried end bound + walk hint, stored
placeholder-shaped row). Existing paging tests updated where they encoded the short pages.
1. The at-or-after bound read on a forward-only backend (Gateway) ends at
now + ReverseRawReader.LookAhead instead of DateTime.MaxValue (the gateway
only checks start <= end, so a year-9999 end reached AVEVA); a bound beyond
the horizon is not found without a read. SqlServer/QuestDB keep MaxValue:
they bind it safely and may hold samples further ahead. The Gateway fake now
refuses far-future ends, so the missing-end-bound test is no longer vacuous.
3. No data and no bound found (whole read empty) => GoodNoData, no values —
the pre-bounds answer (6.5.3.2: success only if one or both bounds exist).
A one-value page whose start bound is missing first checks there is data or
a found end bound.
4. ServerHistorian:HonorReturnBounds (default true); false ignores ReturnBounds
as before #691, including the modified-read Bad_InvalidArgument.
The node manager composes the start/end bounds from each backend's existing raw
reads (one authority, HistoryBounds): at-or-before = a capped reverse read
(native, or ReverseRawReader's walk-back on a forward-only backend — never
AVEVA's synthetic boundary row), at-or-after = a capped forward read. Bounds
count toward NumValuesPerNode, the start bound leads the first page, the end
bound ends the last (carried in the continuation point). Missing bound =
Bad_BoundNotFound (null, at the bound time; one-sided reads ±1 s from the
previous value, Table 1 footnotes a/b). A modified read with ReturnBounds is
Bad_InvalidArgument (Part 11 6.5.3.3).
The .NET SDK's ReadRawModifiedDetails defaults ReturnBounds to TRUE; the
existing tests built details without setting it and now set it false.
Oracle: every row of Part 11 Table 1 over three backend shapes, plus paging
concatenation, ties, Bad bounds, microsecond truncation; conformance pins the
lookup primitives on SqlServer + QuestDB.
A tie cluster's truncated read left the width at one tick; once the gap
above it was under two milliseconds nothing floored it, so segHi
stepped down one tick per read: 30 rows at one ms 0.3 s below hi with a
carried 1 s width took 10,006 identical reads (S8). (a) The top-anchored
width is floored at the granularity, Min kept; (b) a segment no wider
than the granularity is the unit that escalates to
MaxTieClusterOverfetch and then refuses - per millisecond, exact for the
ms-resolution Gateway (documented). Both are needed: the floor alone
loops on crowded reads with a small tie budget. S8 is a repo test
(4 shapes, reads <= 30, 0 repeated requests); random-data tests now
measure the refusal unit as rows in any 1 ms window. Reviewer harness,
5,000 seeds x default/MSONLY/CROWD: worst page 70 reads (default/MSONLY),
63 (CROWD) at M=65536, p99.9 27-37; no page over 500 reads at any tie
budget.
Bisecting the gap above a truncated read halved below the 1 ms request
granularity (requests are ms-rounded, so it re-sent identical requests)
and bisected the WHOLE gap even when the burst ended right above the
row it saw: a 1,026-row burst ending 100 days ago took 46 reads. After
an empty top-anchored segment the walk now gallops up from the known
row ((known + d, top], d x4, following each truncated read), then
bisects the bracket, with halving floored at the granularity (the Min
kept; a crowded gallop falls back to top-anchored halving). Burst: 18
reads, 0 repeated requests; dense tag stopped 2 days ago: 26 (gallop
alone crawled: 94). Walk fuzzed at 4,000 seeds locally (400 in-tree).
Docs: measured counts; CLAUDE.md gateway prerequisites list
RuntimeDb:EventReadMaxRows.
A reverse or end-only capped events read on a backend without
SupportsReverseEvents (Gateway, Null) was refused
BadHistoryOperationUnsupported (explicit reverse) or answered with the
OLDEST N ascending (end-only, #675). It is now served newest-first by
the same ReverseWalk as raw reads: page-sized ms-aligned segments,
never answered from a read the source flagged truncated, ties sorted by
EventId (the gateway orders by event time only - the fake shuffles
them per call), one extra event walked to signal 'more', uncapped = one
forward read reversed, and the width + proven-empty stretch carried in
the events cursor. The oversized-cluster over-fetch keeps exactly the
events at T in the same order. A tie cluster over the budget is
BadTooManyOperations. Docs note the gateway's EventReadMaxRows must be
unlimited (it truncates silently).
The last pages of a deep reverse page-through on a forward-only backend
each walked down to 1970 one x4 growth step at a time (~14-16 reads,
~2.5 s live). After two empty segments the walk now asks once per page
for the whole remainder at the page budget (a truncated answer is
discarded and the walk carries on), and the stretch the page's last
complete read proved empty rides the continuation point
(HistoryContinuationState.EmptyFromTicks/EmptyToTicks, session-held, so
no versioning) so the next page steps over it. Fuzz now pages with the
walk's own hints and with true random empty stretches.
ReverseRawReader aimed every segment at half of MaxTieClusterOverfetch
(~32k rows by default) and carried that width page to page, so a paged
'latest N' read on a dense Gateway tag fetched ~32,770 rows per page
(2-5 s live) to return N. The walk now lives in a generic ReverseWalk
core: segments are aimed at ~N+8 rows (page budget 2N+16), a discovery
segment (first without a hint / after an empty one) may read 1,024, and
the tie budget is only the ceiling a single-timestamp cluster escalates
to. A truncated read never re-enters the stretch below its newest row
until the gap above it is bisected. Tests: per-page row counts on a
dense tag (node manager + walk), randomized exactness fuzz (walk and
node-manager paging), dense-tag-below-a-long-gap read bound.
1. Uncapped reverse raw read on a forward-only backend = ONE forward read of the
window, filtered and reversed in memory (was a segment-by-segment walk).
2. Segment width is aimed at ~half the row budget from the density just observed
(overflow: from the truncated read's own sample span) and carried page to page
in HistoryContinuationState.SegmentWidthTicks.
3. The walk starts no later than now + 1 day and never reads before the epoch.
4. Request bounds are rounded outward to the millisecond, so a row AVEVA
fabricates at a rounded-up query start cannot land inside the segment.
5. Budget M = max(1, MaxTieClusterOverfetch); reads ask M + 2 rows, completeness is
'short OR last row past the segment', and a read crowded by rows before the
segment is re-read once (<= 2M + 4). A cluster of exactly M, neighbouring
clusters each within M, and M <= 1 are all served; only one timestamp over M
is refused. ServerHistorianOptions text updated.
6. The raw and events tie-path oversized-cluster refusal is BadTooManyOperations
(was BadHistoryOperationUnsupported), consistent with the walk.
7. GatewayHistorianDataSource.ReadRawAsync: a caller cancellation is not a backend
failure; NumValuesPerNode = 0 is sent as int.MaxValue (the client package and
the gateway reject max_values <= 0, so every uncapped Gateway raw read failed);
a MaxValuesCeiling refusal is a HistoryReadLimitExceededException.
8. Tests: upper-edge filter, epoch floor, look-ahead, ms alignment, exact/adjacent
clusters, minimal budget, carried density, and the walk over the real Gateway
source + FakeHistorianGatewayClient (OpcUaServer internals visible to it).
#669 turned an end-only capped HistoryRead-Raw into a reverse read (start > end)
for every backend; the gateway rejects start > end (InvalidArgument), so on the
default Gateway backend every end-only capped and every explicit reverse raw read
failed the node and was counted as a backend health failure.
- IHistorianDataSource.SupportsReverseRaw (default false; SqlServer/QuestDB/Null
true, Gateway false; guard test pins that every production backend declares it).
- OtOpcUaNodeManager sends a reverse window only to a backend that declares it;
otherwise ReverseRawReader walks (lo, hi] back in bounded forward segment reads
(1 min, x4 while sparse; each <= MaxTieClusterOverfetch + 1 rows; a full read is
re-read narrower, never answered truncated; filtered on sample timestamps, which
also drops AVEVA's fabricated query-start rows; stops at the Unix epoch). A
one-timestamp tie cluster over the bound => BadTooManyOperations.
- ServeRawPagedAsync maps HistoryReadLimitExceededException to BadTooManyOperations.
- GatewayHistorianDataSource.ReadRawAsync refuses start > end unsent, without
recording a health failure.
- #682: ServedAggregates (ten raw-evaluated per-sample + TimeAverage/Total) replaces the placeholder
AggregateModeMapper.Served; NativeAggregates is derived from the mapper's switch. The Gateway
expectations in AggregateModeMapperTests, HistorianBackendRegistryTests and
AdvertisedAggregateFunctionsWireTests move to the 12-member set (the wire tests' 'not served by
Gateway' example is now TimeAverage2).
- #684: RawBucketAccumulator applies the SQL backends' Good-only value columns (Avg/Min/Max/Sum and
the ActualTime extreme over Good numeric samples), UncertainMin/UncertainMax over Uncertain numeric
samples, and GoodNonNumeric. The parity oracle carries the #684 InMemoryRows and the DenseUncertain /
UncertainBeyond / UncertainText datasets.
Average, Count, Minimum, Maximum, Range, Start, End, Delta and Minimum/MaximumActualTime are evaluated
on the Gateway backend from forward ReadRaw reads with BucketPlan + AggregateEvaluator, so Gateway
matches SqlServer/QuestDB exactly (values, status bits, interval-start stamps, #677 reverse).
- Window read [start - 1 ms, end] so AVEVA's initial-value row never lands in a bucket; a pre-window
row proves earlier data only with a non-Bad OPC quality (histsdk puts a value on every NULL row).
- Earlier data otherwise from a 2-row [1970, start) probe; later data from a 2-row [end, now+1d]
look-ahead; both ignore rows stamped at their query start/end.
- No gateway stream is ever abandoned (a client-side cancel makes the gateway evict its shared
historian session); past ServerHistorian:MaxTimeWeightedRawRows the bounded stream is drained, then
BadTooManyOperations. The gateway's max_values-ceiling InvalidArgument maps to the same limit; a
caller cancellation is not a backend fault.
- TimeAverage/Total stay AVEVA-native (no prior-sample read for exact Part 13 bounds), now stamped with
the interval start (PENDING the live leg: histsdk's tail+43 start_time field is unverified) and
carrying the Calculated bits.
- Served set: GatewayHistorianDataSource.ServedAggregates (12). Live AVEVA leg open (VPN).
ServerCapabilities/AggregateFunctions (i=2997) is Part 5's list of every
aggregate the server supports, and live AggregateFilter subscriptions still
compute all 37 SDK aggregates, so it keeps the SDK's full set; only i=11201
follows the backend. A null SupportedAggregates is treated as the interface
default (all) by both the advertisement and HistoryRead-Processed (it used to
NRE inside the batch). Docs: i=2997/i=11201 split and the boot window.
Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
IHistorianDataSource.SupportedAggregates (default: every HistoryAggregateType)
is the one authority for both ServerCapabilities/AggregateFunctions (i=2997) and
HistoryServerCapabilities/AggregateFunctions (i=11201) and for the up-front
BadAggregateNotSupported in HistoryRead-Processed. Gateway declares
AggregateModeMapper.Served (4), SqlServer/QuestDB AggregateFamilies.Served (17),
Null none. Only the folder references are trimmed; the SDK's calculator
factories stay so live AggregateFilter subscriptions keep working.
Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
Live gate A1 (docker-dev, opc-plc restart / SIGINT / kill): the fast path never fired —
a real process stop delivers no session status; the keep-alives report
BadSecureChannelClosed (0x80860000) once, then BadConnectionClosed (0x80AE0000)
interleaved with BadNoCommunication for the whole outage.
Reproduced in-process with TcpStallProxy.HardClose (reset every connection, refuse new
ones; server and session alive behind it): the identical sequence, and the SDK 1.5.378
session never opens a new connection on its own (48 s with the proxy accepting again,
zero attempts) — a closed channel cannot recover in place.
The driver now treats BadSecureChannelClosed/BadConnectionClosed as definitive on the
SECOND closed-channel keep-alive failure in one outage (a good keep-alive resets the
count), raising ConnectionLost ~1 keep-alive after the drop. BadNoCommunication /
BadRequestTimeout / BadNotConnected (stall/pause) stay with the watchdog; the stall test
still sees no ConnectionLost. New wire test (hard close + reopen ⇒ raised once, SDK never
reconnects, reinit brings the identical value back Good) and unit tests (sustained raises
once; a single blip that recovers does not) — all red on the previous code. Docs updated.
- HistoryUpdate Primary gate now reads IHistoryUpdateRoleView (PrimaryGatePolicy.ShouldServeHistoryUpdate):
the data-plane verdict but CLOSED until this node's first redundancy snapshot, so both pair nodes cannot
accept in the pre-join boot window. Single nodes open on their own singleton's first snapshot; admin-only
nodes register no view => no gate. DriverHostActor publishes it at every Primary-verdict publish point.
- SqlServer v1: the updater throws NotSupportedException on every arm; the node manager maps it to a
node-level BadHistoryOperationUnsupported (was per-item under a Good node for UpdateData/DeleteAtTime).
HistoryWrite bit still advertised on v1 (not knowable at materialise time) — documented.
- The update plan is evaluated before the Primary gate: an unservable request (Remove, IsDeleteModified,
not historized, no updater) is BadHistoryOperationUnsupported off-Primary, not BadInvalidState.
- Local-kind SourceTimestamp converted to UTC before the future-skew compare and sent as UTC.
- Hosted-service wiring extracted to BuildHistoryUpdatePosture and tested (gate source, skew, clock).
- Docs: Historian.md (boot window, ordering, node-level v1, HistoryWrite bit), CLAUDE.md.
Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
- IHistorianDataSource.SupportsReverseEvents (default false; SqlServer/QuestDB true; Gateway/Null declare false).
The node manager checks it BEFORE calling the source: an end-only capped events read becomes reverse only on
a supporting backend (Gateway, the default, keeps the pre-#675 forward [MinValue, EndTime) paging), and an
explicit reverse read on a non-supporting backend is BadHistoryOperationUnsupported without a call.
- Removed the broad catch (NotSupportedException) in the events path: a NotSupportedException from inside a
backend is now logged as a backend fault (Error), not an 'unsupported' Warning.
- Null declares the reverse overload itself; guard test: every production IHistorianDataSource declares both
the reverse overload and the capability (positive-control scan of all four backends).
- Conformance: capability reported + oversized reverse tie cluster (forward over-fetch reversed == reverse
read order; capped reverse read stopping inside the cluster flags truncation) on SqlServer + QuestDB.
- docs/Historian.md: end-only capped events read is backward on SqlServer/QuestDB, forward on Gateway.
1. RewriteEndpointUrl keeps the advertised port when the configured URL names none
(Uri.Port -1 would have sent the session to 4840); port-less + IPv6 tests.
2. The trailing re-read repairs any (value, status) difference that is not older than
the last delivered value — Good->Bad/Uncertain included; a read without a source
timestamp counts as newer; an equal source time with different content is published
(repairs the replay guard's by-design equal-timestamp drop).
3. One driver-wide delivery lock makes decide+publish atomic across live notifications,
the recovery read and the trailing read, so an older value can never land after a
newer one (deterministic race test via a seam).
4. Known gap documented: a ConnectionLost raised while the host is not Connected is
swallowed and that session falls back to the watchdog.
5. Only a SERVER-reported subscription loss raises ConnectionLost; the publishing-stall
heuristic stays with the #527 watchdog.
6. Post-recovery timers run on Task.Delay(…, Clock, ct) with a session-work CTS
cancelled on session release and dispose.
7. Replay summary at Information only when something was dropped (Debug otherwise);
a re-arm reports the superseded window's drops and counts afresh.
8. DriverInstanceActor: AttachHostStatusSource doc comment restored; Reconnecting
swallows a stray DisconnectObserved (test).
9. Stall wire test: 120 s session timeout, 3000-cycle subscription lifetime, one further
bad keep-alive tick, 60 s headroom on the post-recovery waits (5/5 green).
- Endpoint rewrite: the driver now connects to the configured host AND port (scheme
match, advertised path kept) instead of the server-advertised URL — fixes NAT/port-map
upstreams and lets an in-test proxy carry the session (SDK SelectEndpoint rule).
- TcpStallProxy + OpcUaClientDriverStallWireTests: the in-place blip (#670) is now
wire-tested on loopback — one Bad, frozen read stamp, same session, identical value
republished Good, a post-recovery change arrives, no source-time regression after
the SDK's late backlog flush.
- Defect found by that test, fixed: a change published right after a stall rode a
Publish response the SDK timed out and never republished, leaving the node Good on
the pre-change value indefinitely. New trailing reconcile read (Timeout +
KeepAliveInterval after recovery) publishes any Good value newer than the last
accepted one, through the replay guard's mark.
- IDriverConnectionLossSource (Core.Abstractions): opt-in definitive-loss signal.
DriverInstanceActor attaches in PreStart / detaches in PostStop and turns a raise
into a disconnect only while Connected. OpcUaClient raises once per session on
keep-alive BadSessionIdInvalid/BadSessionClosed/BadSessionNotActivated/
BadServerHalted (measured: the SDK never re-opens a halted channel) or a dropped
subscription; ambiguous codes stay with the #527 watchdog.
- Replay guard: one Information summary per recovery when the window closes
("dropped N late notifications across M refs"), with a timer so quiet
subscriptions log it too.
- ReconnectPeriod deleted (options, AdminUI form, docs, tests); stored configs that
carry reconnectPeriod still parse in the factory, probe and browser.
- Docs: OpcUaClient.md, DriverLifecycle.md, driver-specs.md, CLAUDE.md.
- BucketPlan: reverse processed reads anchored at the later time for every
aggregate: window (end, start], partial interval earliest, results stamped
with the later edge, latest first (SDK CreateSlice/GetTimestamp/backward
GetValues). SqlServer adds @bucketAdjustTicks + flips the window predicate;
QuestDB binds BucketBaseUnixTicks. IndexOf is the C# statement of the math.
- Partial bit on the interval the tag's data starts inside (SDK m_startOfData),
every aggregate but Average; per-sample reads fetch the earliest sample.
- Node manager: non-default client AggregateConfiguration =>
BadAggregateConfigurationRejected per node (ServerAggregateConfiguration,
pinned to the SDK AggregateManager defaults).
- GatewayTagProvisioner sends IntegralDivisor = 1.
- SDK parity oracle (Opc.Ua.Server calculators) in unit + both backends'
conformance suites, forward and reverse; remaining divergences documented.
- docs/Historian.md + CLAUDE.md release note (client-visible).
- IHistorianDataSource.ReadEventsAsync(..., bool reverse, ...) overload: reverse = Part 11 window (lo, hi]
newest-first by (time, id) DESC. Default forwards forward reads and throws NotSupportedException for
reverse (Null); Gateway refuses explicitly (ascending-only stream). Server answers
BadHistoryOperationUnsupported instead of silently returning the earliest N ascending.
- SqlServer / QuestDB serve reverse natively (ORDER BY time DESC, id DESC + TOP/LIMIT).
- Node manager: reverse event reads page with continuation points; direction stored in the cursor
(HistoryContinuationState.Reverse) so a resume continues in the cursor's direction; reverse tie clusters
over-fetched forward and sliced from the newest end (SliceTieCluster(reverse:)); end-only reads with a
cap page backward from EndTime (mirrors raw).
- Resumed event pages over-fetch by the boundary skip, so every non-final page is a full cap page.
- Tests: node-manager reverse paging (ties, clusters, coarse resolution, overfetch bound, resume
direction both ways, end-only, unsupported backend); shared EventReadConformance on SqlServer +
QuestDB; over-the-wire reverse paging; offline Gateway pin of the UTC DateTime.MaxValue bound through
the published client's proto conversion (in-process gRPC capture) and FILETIME.
- docs/Historian.md event paging section.
- HistoryUpdate items with SourceTimestamp > now + ServerHistorian:HistoryUpdateMaxFutureSkew
(default 1 day, <=0 disables) => BadOutOfRange in the node manager (every backend, never sent);
clock injected via OtOpcUaNodeManager.Clock (host TimeProvider).
- HistoryUpdate is Primary-only: off-Primary => BadInvalidState per node, after authorization,
same IDriverPrimaryRoleSource verdict as the native-ack gate; HistoryRead ungated.
- SqlServer: base schema requirement back to v1; SupportsModifiedTrail (v>=2). On v1 with
AutoCreateSchema=false: writes/reads/events/retention work, modified reads + HistoryUpdate =>
BadHistoryOperationUnsupported with nothing sent, retention skips SampleModified, one Warning per boot.
- QuestDB integration test pinning wall-clock TTL (far-future row evicts only partitions older
than the TTL by the wall clock), with a positive control.
- Docs: Historian.md, Configuration.md, security.md, CLAUDE.md (incl. QuestDB retry duplicates,
#674.4 anonymous-readable trail with ACL off, #674.5 not implemented).
Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
- EndpointSelector rewrites host AND port to the user-supplied URL (same scheme only)
- AggregateType/mapper/CLI/UI gain TimeAverage, TimeAverage2, Total, Total2, Interpolative
- HistoryReadCommand turns ServiceResultException into a one-line CommandException
- NodeManagerHistoryReadTests non-historized case sets IsReadModified=false
- HistoryModifiedValue gains explicit SourceTimeUtc (SqlServer + QuestDB populate it); the node manager's resume cursor uses it instead of the prior value's nullable source timestamp (MinValue for inserts).
- ACL test now uses a trail-returning data source and asserts Good + data on the allow leg.
- Node-manager tests: end-only backward open-ended paging, reverse resume cursor, null-prior cursor.
- QuestDB updater logs a Warning (tag + time range) when a sample write fails after its trail rows landed.
- docs/Historian.md: rolling-upgrade window, IDENTITY-vs-commit ordering, QuestDB cross-node ModifiedId clock ordering.
Every HistoryUpdate a SQL backend applies now leaves a modification trail
(prior value, principal, Part 11 update type, modification time), and
HistoryReadRaw with IsReadModified=true serves it as HistoryModifiedData.
- Core: HistoryUpdateContext threaded into all three IHistorianDataUpdater
methods; IHistorianDataSource.ReadModifiedAsync (default NotSupported =>
BadHistoryOperationUnsupported on Gateway/Null); HistoryModified* contracts.
- SqlServer: schema v2 (002_sample_modified.sql, RequiredVersion=2, docs copy);
trail written by OUTPUT ... INTO on the same MERGE/DELETE statement, so a
failed update leaves no audit row; retention purges SampleModified per tag on
the source-time cutoff; ReadModifiedAsync keyed on (SourceTimeUtc, ModifiedId).
- QuestDB: append-only {prefix}sample_modified (TTL like samples), trail row
written BEFORE the change (orphan-on-crash, never an untracked change);
existence reads now carry the prior value; ReadModifiedAsync.
- Node manager: modified reads dispatch + page via the #669 continuation store
(HistoryContinuationState gains HistoryCursorKind + LastModifiedId), gated by
the existing HistoryRead decision; session principal / key id passed to the
updater. IsDeleteModified stays unsupported.
- Client.CLI: historyread --modified.
- Tests: node-manager dispatch/paging/cursor binding/principal threading,
over-the-wire HistoryModifiedData, shared ModifiedValueConformance on both
backends, SqlServer atomicity (forced trail failure => no change) + v1->v2
upgrade + retention trail purge.
- Docs: Historian.md (Modified-value history section, schema v2 upgrade note),
security.md, Client.CLI.md, CLAUDE.md.
M1: the time-weighted family (incl. Total, formerly a pushed-down SUM) streams
raw window rows into the C# evaluator. New shared knob
ServerHistorian:MaxTimeWeightedRawRows (default 1,000,000; <=0 unbounded with a
Validate warning) flows through HistorianBackendRegistry into both providers.
The window query is capped at cap+1 (SQL Server TOP (@maxRows), QuestDB LIMIT $4);
one row past the cap throws the new Core.Abstractions
HistoryReadLimitExceededException, which the node manager maps to
BadTooManyOperations for that node. Not counted as a backend health failure;
bound rows are not counted; per-sample aggregates are not capped.
M2: reverse Interpolative is anchored at the later time (Part 13): points at
End - i*interval, emitted latest first. 10:00->09:00 @1h yields 10:00.
L1: Partial bit (0x4, = Opc.Ua.AggregateBits.Partial) on non-Bad results of a
truncated last interval (time-weighted family; per-sample family is a follow-up).
L2/L3: aligned with the SDK AggregateCalculator.GetTimeBasedStatusCode
(decompiled from Opc.Ua.Server 1.5.378.106): TreatUncertainAsBad=false counts
Uncertain time (Uncertain samples, held-into-outage, extrapolation) as Good
time; data but no non-Bad time => generic Bad (0x80000000); BadNoData only
when there is no data at all. Consequence: a live tag's latest interval reads
Good (documented).
L5: release note no longer claims Total matches the Gateway Integral exactly
(AVEVA's divisor is unverified); it notes Total is now evaluated in C# and
subject to the cap.
Tests: unit (reverse Interpolative x3, Partial, Bad vs BadNoData incl. an
open-ended outage, cap helpers, SDK bit oracles); conformance (reverse
Interpolative, raw-row cap at/over/0, bounds not counted, health unaffected);
node manager BadTooManyOperations; options default + warning. Each new
behaviour falsified by mutation (aggregator x9, data-source cap checks on
both backends against the real DBs, node-manager catch).
New AggregateFamily.TimeWeighted serving TimeAverage, TimeAverage2, Total,
Total2 and Interpolative, evaluated by the shared Sql.Common
TimeWeightedAggregator for both SQL backends (identical results by
construction). HistoryAggregateType gains TimeAverage2 + Total2 (appended);
OtOpcUaNodeManager.MapAggregate maps their NodeIds. Gateway's mapper already
refuses unknown defined members => BadAggregateNotSupported per node.
Semantics (server defaults, client AggregateConfiguration ignored):
TreatUncertainAsBad=false, PercentDataBad=PercentDataGood=100,
UseSlopedExtrapolation=false. Sloped for Double/Int64, stepped for Boolean;
a usable sample followed by a Bad one is held up to the outage (AtTime rule);
stepped Uncertain extrapolation past the last sample. TimeAverage/Total use
interpolated bounding (bridge outages); TimeAverage2/Total2 exclude Bad time.
Bounding values: latest usable + latest any before start, first any + first
usable at/after end (four TOP 1 / LIMIT 1 seeks).
CLIENT-VISIBLE: Total on SqlServer/QuestDb was SUM of samples; it is now the
time-weighted integral (TimeAverage x interval seconds), matching Gateway's
Integral. Release note in docs/Historian.md.
Trade-off (deviation from the preferred hybrid pushdown, allowed by the
design): the time-weighted family is NOT pushed down. Each read streams the
window's rows plus the four bounds (SQL Server: one five-result-set batch;
QuestDB: bounds UNION ALL + window select) into the C# evaluator. Network is
O(samples in window), memory O(buckets). Writing the per-segment
interpolation/edge splitting twice in two SQL dialects and keeping them
bit-identical was judged the bigger risk; this also makes the QuestDB
lag/lead spike moot.
Tests: 35 hand-computed TimeWeightedAggregator unit cases (each of 10
implementation mutations goes red); served-aggregate pin 13 -> 17;
conformance sparse fixture (intervals wider and narrower than sample gaps)
+ an outage straddling both window edges (each of the four SQL seeks
disabled in turn goes red); node-manager NodeId mapping test.
M1: a subscription that dies while the session lives (outage longer than
the subscription lifetime but shorter than the session timeout) used to
end Healthy with fresh keep-alive stamps and frozen values. PublishError
BadNoSubscription / BadSubscriptionIdInvalid naming a tracked
subscription, or a tracked subscription whose SDK PublishingStopped
persists one more keep-alive window + 5 s across good keep-alives, now
declares it lost: Degraded, outage published once, and nothing advances
LastSuccessfulRead until the session is released, so the #527 watchdog
re-initialises and re-subscribes. Both detectors wire-tested.
M2: in-place recovery is bound to the session whose keep-alive recovered;
one overtaken by a re-initialise no longer re-arms the new session's
outage latch or degrades its health (ReadCoreAsync expectedSession).
L1 CAS health updates; L2 re-check before each recovery publish; L3 skip
CloseSession on a lost session; L4 SDK log forwarding rate-limited
(20/min); L5 per-driver SDK LoggerFactory disposed with the driver.
Wire test asserts the read stamp stays frozen while the server is down.
A bad keep-alive now degrades health (LastSuccessfulRead preserved) and,
once per outage, publishes BadNoCommunication (value retained) for every
subscribed ref plus a quality-only annotation on subscribed alarm
conditions. Good keep-alives and data/event notifications advance
LastSuccessfulRead, so an idle-but-alive subscription never looks dead
to the #527 watchdog. A keep-alive that recovers on the same session
re-reads the Bad refs and republishes them Good; a session that does not
come back is recovered by the watchdog's ShutdownAsync + InitializeAsync
+ re-subscribe.
Deletes the SessionReconnectHandler wiring (it retried forever in SDK
1.5.378, cloned subscriptions the driver never re-tracked and kept health
Healthy), OnReconnectComplete, TryRearmReconnect and the reconnect_*
counters (new keepalive_recovered). Teardown of a lost session skips
wire deletes and bounds CloseSession. SDK warnings reach the driver log.
Wire test reworked: restart => Bad, then watchdog-style reinit => Good.
A SIGKILLed Primary stays an unreachable-but-not-downed member until
auto-down, and the redundancy singleton usually dies with it, so the
standby's cached snapshot kept naming it Primary and nobody captured for
~30 s. DriverHostActor now holds its own ReachabilityEvent (+MemberUp)
subscription, caches the last snapshot, and excludes unreachable peers
from the historization peer-is-Primary predicate only, republishing just
the capture verdict on a reachability change. Alarm drain and the Primary
data-plane verdict are unchanged. Gated by
ContinuousHistorization:CaptureWhilePrimaryUnreachable (default true).
Tests: message-driven cases with real ReachabilityEvents (incl. a
falsification control on the drain/data-plane verdicts) plus a real
two-node cluster crash test with downing disabled.
A capped events read now pages: the source's truncation flag triggers a
session-bound cursor (time inclusive + tie skip), oversized tie clusters
are paged within via a bounded half-open over-fetch, and release/unknown/
cross-kind points behave as for Raw.
IHistorianDataSource.TimestampResolutionTicks (default 1; QuestDB 10). A drained tie
cluster now steps off T by the resolution, so a forward one-value-per-page read on a
microsecond backend no longer re-reads the same sample forever (C1). QuestDB AtTime
results carry the client's original request time (M3); regression for the NEXT seek
skipping a tombstone (M1). Conformance backend wires the real writer and updater.
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Ef2ozxS7QPanGT8uoATbTe
Joseph Doherty