Metadata-Version: 2.4 Name: focas-mock Version: 0.1.0 Summary: Mock FOCAS server with version-aware profiles derived from FANUC 64-bit DLL exports. License-Expression: MIT Requires-Python: >=3.11 Description-Content-Type: text/markdown License-File: LICENSE Requires-Dist: pefile>=2024.8.26 Dynamic: license-file # focas-mock `focas-mock` is a Python TCP mock server for testing higher-level FOCAS clients without a real FANUC control. The project is built from two inputs: - The 64-bit FANUC-related DLLs downloaded from [Ladder99/fanuc-cnc-api](https://github.com/Ladder99/fanuc-cnc-api) - The vendor `fwlib.cs` interop file, used as the callable surface reference The DLLs are not reimplemented at the binary ABI level. Instead, this project extracts their export tables, builds per-version capability profiles, and exposes a JSON-over-TCP mock API whose method names match common FOCAS entry points such as `cnc_allclibhndl3`, `cnc_sysinfo`, `cnc_statinfo`, and `cnc_rddynamic2`. ## What is included - Vendored 64-bit DLLs under `vendor/fanuc-cnc-api/64bit/` - A profile extractor that inspects PE exports with `pefile` - A Windows P/Invoke shim source under `shim/` for clients that load `FWLIB64.dll` directly - Built-in profiles for: - `FWLIB64` - `fwlib0DN64` - `fwlib0iD64` - `fwlib30i64` - `fwlibe64` - `fwlibNCG64` - A stateful mock server with: - version/profile switching - forced error injection - runtime state patching - built-in default mock data ## Quick start Install in editable mode: ```powershell python -m pip install -e . ``` List the generated profiles: ```powershell focas-mock list-profiles ``` Start the mock server with the 30i profile: ```powershell focas-mock serve --profile fwlib30i64 --host 127.0.0.1 --port 8193 ``` Start with a JSON patch file that overrides the default data: ```powershell focas-mock serve --profile fwlib30i64 --data examples/mock-30i.json ``` ## Protocol The server speaks newline-delimited JSON. Each request is one JSON object per line: ```json {"id":1,"method":"cnc_allclibhndl3","params":{"ipaddr":"127.0.0.1","port":8193,"timeout":10}} ``` Example response: ```json {"id":1,"method":"cnc_allclibhndl3","rc":0,"message":"EW_OK","result":{"FlibHndl":1,"profile":"fwlib30i64"}} ``` Supported admin methods: - `mock_get_state` - `mock_patch` - `mock_reset` - `mock_load_profile` - `mock_list_methods` Example patch request: ```json {"id":2,"method":"mock_patch","params":{"state":{"parameters":{"6711":{"type":"long","value":1234,"decimal":0}}}}} ``` Example test setup over TCP: ```json {"id":1,"method":"mock_load_profile","params":{"profile":"FWLIB64"}} {"id":2,"method":"mock_patch","params":{"state":{"pmc":{"R":{"100":{"type":"byte","value":1}}},"parameters":{"6711":{"type":"long","value":1234,"decimal":0}},"macros":{"500":{"value":42000,"decimal":3}},"statinfo":{"run":3,"aut":1,"emergency":0},"alarms":[{"alm_no":100,"type":1,"axis":0,"msg":"TEST ALARM"}]}}} {"id":3,"method":"cnc_allclibhndl3","params":{"ipaddr":"127.0.0.1","port":8193,"timeout":10}} {"id":4,"method":"pmc_rdpmcrng","params":{"FlibHndl":1,"area":"R","data_type":"byte","start":100,"end":100}} ``` ## Regenerating profiles The built-in JSON profiles are generated from the vendored binaries: ```powershell python -m focas_mock.cli extract-profiles ``` By default this reads: - `vendor/fanuc-cnc-api/64bit/*.dll` - `upstream/fwlib.cs` and writes: - `src/focas_mock/builtin_profiles/*.json` ## Testing Direct P/Invoke Clients If a client directly P/Invokes FANUC's 64-bit DLLs, point it at the shim DLLs built from `shim/` instead of the real vendor DLLs. The shim exports the small FOCAS surface used by the client and forwards calls to this Python server over JSON/TCP. ```powershell focas-mock serve --profile FWLIB64 --host 127.0.0.1 --port 8193 .\shim\build.ps1 $env:FOCAS_MOCK_HOST = "127.0.0.1" $env:FOCAS_MOCK_PORT = "8193" ``` Before running the client, seed profile/state with `mock_load_profile` and `mock_patch` as shown above. Detailed documentation for the supported FOCAS subset is in `docs/USED_FOCAS_API.md`. OtOpcUa-specific setup notes are in `docs/OTOPCUA_DOTNET_INTEGRATION.md`. ## Implemented mock calls The server currently implements a practical subset of the surface observed in the exported DLLs and the C# wrapper: - `cnc_allclibhndl` - `cnc_allclibhndl2` - `cnc_allclibhndl3` - `cnc_freelibhndl` - `cnc_sysinfo` - `cnc_statinfo` - `cnc_rddynamic2` - `cnc_actf` - `cnc_acts` - `cnc_acts2` - `cnc_getpath` - `cnc_setpath` - `cnc_rdaxisname` - `cnc_rdspdlname` - `cnc_rdparam` - `cnc_wrparam` - `cnc_rdmacro` - `cnc_wrmacro` - `cnc_rdalmmsg2` - `pmc_rdpmcrng` - `pmc_wrpmcrng` - `cnc_rdopmsg` - `cnc_rdopmode` - `cnc_rdprgnum` - `cnc_exeprgname2` - `cnc_rdexecprog` - `cnc_rdseqnum` - `cnc_rdblkcount` - `cnc_rdproginfo` - `cnc_rdprogdir3` - `cnc_rdtimer` - `cnc_rdspmeter` - `cnc_rdsvmeter` - `cnc_rdspload` - `cnc_rdspgear` - `cnc_rdspmaxrpm` - `cnc_rddiagnum` - `cnc_rddiaginfo` - `cnc_diagnoss` ## Limitations - This is not a binary-compatible replacement for FANUC's DLLs. - This is not a reverse-engineered implementation of FANUC's wire protocol. - The per-version profiles are grounded in exported symbol tables plus the published interop wrapper, while some defaults such as axis-count hints are inferred from filename families and documented as heuristics.