Reshapes the placeholder buffered-counter actor into a thin fire-and-forget
bridge over the existing IAlarmHistorianSink contract. Default sink is
NullAlarmHistorianSink; production deployments override the DI binding to
SqliteStoreAndForwardSink wrapping WonderwareHistorianClient (the v1
components in src/Drivers/ZB.MOM.WW.OtOpcUa.Driver.Historian.Wonderware*
are reused verbatim — actor is just a mailbox-friendly entry point).
- HistorianAdapterActor.Props(IAlarmHistorianSink?) — null defaults to NullAlarmHistorianSink
- Receive<AlarmHistorianEvent>: fire-and-forget sink.EnqueueAsync
- Receive<GetStatus>: returns sink.GetStatus() (queue depth + drain state)
- ServiceCollectionExtensions.AddOtOpcUaRuntime registers the default sink
- WithOtOpcUaRuntimeActors spawns the actor + registers HistorianAdapterActorKey
- Program.cs calls AddOtOpcUaRuntime when hasDriver
Tests: 2 new (forward-to-sink + GetStatus). Runtime suite 17 → 18.
Replaces the Ok=true stub with a TCP connect to the peer's OPC UA port (4840
default) with a 2s timeout. A successful connect indicates the OPC UA server
process is up + accepting connections — enough for the redundancy calculator
to treat the peer as live. A full secure-channel Hello/Acknowledge handshake
is overkill for what the redundancy calc consumes and would pull in the OPC
UA Client SDK + a PKI setup. Upgrade later if a deeper liveness signal is ever
required.
Probe extracts the host from NodeId by stripping the :port suffix (commit
5cfbe8b encoded host:port into NodeId for cluster-member identity).
Tests: 2 new tests — Ok=true against a live TcpListener on a chosen port,
Ok=false against an unreachable endpoint. All 17 Runtime tests pass (was 16
covering only the message-contract surface).
