Files
lmxopcua/tests/Drivers/ZB.MOM.WW.OtOpcUa.Driver.Galaxy.Tests/Runtime
Joseph Doherty b61f3e0560
v2-ci / unit-tests (push) Has been cancelled
fix(galaxy): AVEVA priority 1 is the most urgent: Galaxy alarm Severity follows AVEVA's priority bands, live and history alike (#887)
GalaxyAlarmPriority, the one table live Galaxy alarms (MxAccessSeverityMapper)
and AVEVA A&E history (EventMapper, #886) map the AVEVA priority through, ranked
a higher number as more severe. AVEVA ranks priority 1 as the most urgent, so a
priority-1 alarm read 250 and a priority-999 system event 1000.

It now uses AVEVA's default priority ranges, most urgent first:

  AVEVA priority  AVEVA severity  bucket    OPC UA Severity
  1-250           1 Critical      Critical  1000
  251-500         2 High          High       750
  501-750         3 Medium        Medium     500
  751-999         4 Low           Low        250
  (history only)  0 not an alarm  -            1

Out-of-range priorities clamp (<= 0 Critical, > 999 Low). Evidence, vd03
Runtime.dbo.Events read-only: priority 1/100 alarms carry AVEVA severity 1,
400/500 severity 2, 600/700 severity 3, and every priority-999 System.* /
User.* row severity 0 with IsAlarm 0.

- Live and history now use the same number. GalaxyDriver passes the table's
  exact value as AlarmEventArgs.OpcUaSeverity. Before, it passed only the bucket,
  which NativeAlarmProjector re-mapped through its generic 200/500/700/900
  ladder, so live and history disagreed even before the direction fix.
- History: a row whose AVEVA severity is 0 (System.Start/Stop/Deploy,
  User.Write...) is not an alarm and reads Severity 1, below every alarm band.
  For alarms AVEVA's 1-4 severity is still never the value: the live feed
  carries only the priority, so it cannot use it, and history must agree.
- Docs: docs/Historian.md gains "Galaxy alarm priority -> Severity
  (lmxopcua#887)"; docs/AlarmTracking.md updated.
- Live re-run of the #801/#886 harness against vd03 HistorianGateway
  ea9f21c (read-only, network-only): 224 of 233 cases identical to the #886
  run, the 9 others differ only in Severity (priority-700 alarm rows 750 ->
  500, 19 system/user events 1000 -> 1). Record: aveva-history-801.md
  "#887 re-run", report aveva-gate-sdk2-887.json.gz.

Client-visible: every OPC UA client that ranks or filters Galaxy alarms by
Severity sees the order reversed (live and HistoryReadEvents). ScadaBridge has
no code that depends on the old values; its own mixed severity directions are
ScadaBridge#129.

Tests updated because they pinned the inverted table:
- Driver.Galaxy.Tests MxAccessSeverityMapperTests (rewritten: edges 1/250/251/
  500/501/750/751/999, 0/-100/int.MinValue/1000/int.MaxValue clamps,
  monotonic-decreasing sweep, equals GalaxyAlarmPriority for -2..1001)
- Driver.Galaxy.Tests GatewayGalaxyAlarmFeedTests (750 and 600 -> Medium)
- Driver.Historian.Gateway.Tests EventMapperTests (band table, priority 999
  -> 250, 1 -> 1000; system events -> 1)
- OpcUaServer.IntegrationTests GalaxyEquipmentEventHistoryWireTests (700 ->
  500, 100 -> 1000, System.Stop -> 1; the fake now stores AVEVA's real 0-4
  severity)

New tests:
- Runtime.Tests NativeAlarmRestatementEndToEndTests
  .Galaxy_live_condition_severity_is_the_AVEVA_priority_band (8 rows: the real
  feed -> real GalaxyDriver -> host -> projector; the same rows EventMapperTests
  pins on the history path)
- EventMapperTests.Aveva_severity_zero_marks_an_event_that_is_not_an_alarm
  (5 rows, incl. the priority-999 alarm positive control)
- GalaxyDriverAlarmSourceTests: OpcUaSeverity passes through

Mutation check, 8 mutants, all killed: the pre-#887 inverted table; the
driver dropping OpcUaSeverity; no not-an-alarm rule; each of the three band
edges off by one; history ignoring priority; a missing AVEVA severity read
as 0.

Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01GT67ACmpMR7b9LGRPLijMi
2026-11-12 12:14:49 -05:00
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