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Phase 7 Stream A.2 — compile cache + per-evaluation timeout wrapper
dohertj2
created branch phase-7-stream-a2-cache-timeout in dohertj2/lmxopcua
2026-04-20 16:40:28 -04:00
0ae715cca4
Phase 7 Stream A.2 — compile cache + per-evaluation timeout wrapper. Second of 3 increments within Stream A. Adds two independent resilience primitives that the virtual-tag engine (Stream B) and scripted-alarm engine (Stream C) will compose with the base ScriptEvaluator. Both are generic on (TContext, TResult) so different engines get their own instances without cross-contamination.
d2bfcd9f1e
Merge pull request 'Phase 7 Stream A.1 — Core.Scripting project scaffold + ScriptContext + sandbox + AST dependency extractor' (#177) from phase-7-stream-a1-core-scripting into v2
e4dae01bac
Phase 7 Stream A.1 — Core.Scripting project scaffold + ScriptContext + sandbox + AST dependency extractor. First of 3 increments within Stream A. Ships the Roslyn-based script engine's foundation: user C# snippets compile against a constrained ScriptOptions allow-list + get a post-compile sandbox guard, the static tag-dependency set is extracted from the AST at publish time, and the script sees a stable ctx.GetTag/SetVirtualTag/Now/Logger/Deadband API that later streams plug into concrete backends.
Phase 7 Stream A.1 — Core.Scripting project scaffold + ScriptContext + sandbox + AST dependency extractor
Phase 7 Stream A.1 — Core.Scripting project scaffold + ScriptContext + sandbox + AST dependency extractor
e4dae01bac
Phase 7 Stream A.1 — Core.Scripting project scaffold + ScriptContext + sandbox + AST dependency extractor. First of 3 increments within Stream A. Ships the Roslyn-based script engine's foundation: user C# snippets compile against a constrained ScriptOptions allow-list + get a post-compile sandbox guard, the static tag-dependency set is extracted from the AST at publish time, and the script sees a stable ctx.GetTag/SetVirtualTag/Now/Logger/Deadband API that later streams plug into concrete backends.
dohertj2
created branch phase-7-stream-a1-core-scripting in dohertj2/lmxopcua
2026-04-20 16:28:51 -04:00
6ae638a6de
Merge pull request 'ADR-002 — driver-vs-virtual dispatch for Phase 7 scripting' (#176) from adr-002-driver-vs-virtual-dispatch into v2
2a74daf228
ADR-002 — driver-vs-virtual dispatch: DriverNodeManager routes reads/writes/subscriptions across driver tags and virtual (scripted) tags via a single NodeManager with a NodeSource tag on NodeScopeResolver's output. Locks the architecture decision Phase 7 Stream G was going to have to make anyway — documenting it up front so the stream implementation can reference the chosen shape instead of rediscovering it. Option A (separate VirtualTagNodeManager sibling) rejected because shared Equipment folders owning both driver and virtual children would force two NodeManagers to fight for ownership on every Equipment node — the common case, not the exception — defeating the separation. Option C (virtual engine registers as a synthetic IDriver through DriverTypeRegistry) rejected because DriverInstance shape is wrong for scripting config (no DriverType, no HostAddress, no connectivity probe, no NSSM wrapper), IDriver.InitializeAsync semantics don't match script compilation, Polly resilience wrappers calibrated for network calls would either passthrough pointlessly or tune wrong, and Admin UI would need special-casing everywhere to hide fields that don't apply. Option B (single DriverNodeManager, NodeScopeResolver returns NodeSource enum alongside ScopeId, dispatch branches on source) accepted because it preserves one address-space tree with one walker, ACL binding works identically for both kinds, Phase 6.1 resilience + Phase 6.2 audit apply uniformly to the driver branch without needing Roslyn analyzer exemptions, and adding future source kinds is a single-enum-case addition. NodeScopeResolver.Resolve returns NodeScope(ScopeId, NodeSource, DriverInstanceId?, VirtualTagId?); DriverNodeManager pattern-matches on scope.Source and routes to either the driver dictionary or IVirtualTagEngine. OPC UA client writes to a virtual node return BadUserAccessDenied before the dispatch branch because Phase 7 decision #6 restricts virtual-tag writes to scripts via ctx.SetVirtualTag. Dispatch test coverage specified for Stream G.4: mixed Equipment folders browsing correctly, read routing per source kind, subscription fan-out across both kinds, the BadUserAccessDenied guard on virtual writes, and script-driven writes firing subscription notifications. ADR-001's walker gains the VirtualTag config-DB table as an additional input channel alongside Tag; NodeScopeResolver's ScopeId return stays unchanged so Phase 6.2's ACL trie needs no modification. Consequences flagged: whether IVirtualTagEngine lives in Core.Abstractions vs Phase 7's Core.VirtualTags project, and whether future server-side methods on virtual nodes would route through this dispatch, both marked out-of-scope for ADR-002.
ADR-002 — driver-vs-virtual dispatch for Phase 7 scripting
ADR-002 — driver-vs-virtual dispatch for Phase 7 scripting
dohertj2
created branch adr-002-driver-vs-virtual-dispatch in dohertj2/lmxopcua
2026-04-20 16:09:45 -04:00
dohertj2
pushed to adr-002-driver-vs-virtual-dispatch at dohertj2/lmxopcua
2026-04-20 16:09:45 -04:00
2a74daf228
ADR-002 — driver-vs-virtual dispatch: DriverNodeManager routes reads/writes/subscriptions across driver tags and virtual (scripted) tags via a single NodeManager with a NodeSource tag on NodeScopeResolver's output. Locks the architecture decision Phase 7 Stream G was going to have to make anyway — documenting it up front so the stream implementation can reference the chosen shape instead of rediscovering it. Option A (separate VirtualTagNodeManager sibling) rejected because shared Equipment folders owning both driver and virtual children would force two NodeManagers to fight for ownership on every Equipment node — the common case, not the exception — defeating the separation. Option C (virtual engine registers as a synthetic IDriver through DriverTypeRegistry) rejected because DriverInstance shape is wrong for scripting config (no DriverType, no HostAddress, no connectivity probe, no NSSM wrapper), IDriver.InitializeAsync semantics don't match script compilation, Polly resilience wrappers calibrated for network calls would either passthrough pointlessly or tune wrong, and Admin UI would need special-casing everywhere to hide fields that don't apply. Option B (single DriverNodeManager, NodeScopeResolver returns NodeSource enum alongside ScopeId, dispatch branches on source) accepted because it preserves one address-space tree with one walker, ACL binding works identically for both kinds, Phase 6.1 resilience + Phase 6.2 audit apply uniformly to the driver branch without needing Roslyn analyzer exemptions, and adding future source kinds is a single-enum-case addition. NodeScopeResolver.Resolve returns NodeScope(ScopeId, NodeSource, DriverInstanceId?, VirtualTagId?); DriverNodeManager pattern-matches on scope.Source and routes to either the driver dictionary or IVirtualTagEngine. OPC UA client writes to a virtual node return BadUserAccessDenied before the dispatch branch because Phase 7 decision #6 restricts virtual-tag writes to scripts via ctx.SetVirtualTag. Dispatch test coverage specified for Stream G.4: mixed Equipment folders browsing correctly, read routing per source kind, subscription fan-out across both kinds, the BadUserAccessDenied guard on virtual writes, and script-driven writes firing subscription notifications. ADR-001's walker gains the VirtualTag config-DB table as an additional input channel alongside Tag; NodeScopeResolver's ScopeId return stays unchanged so Phase 6.2's ACL trie needs no modification. Consequences flagged: whether IVirtualTagEngine lives in Core.Abstractions vs Phase 7's Core.VirtualTags project, and whether future server-side methods on virtual nodes would route through this dispatch, both marked out-of-scope for ADR-002.
3eb5f1d9da
Merge pull request 'Phase 7 plan doc — scripting runtime + virtual tags + scripted alarms + historian alarm sink' (#175) from phase-7-plan-doc into v2
f2c1cc84e9
Phase 7 plan doc — scripting runtime + virtual tags + scripted alarms + historian alarm sink. Draft output from the 2026-04-20 interactive planning session. Phase 7 is the last phase before v2 release readiness; adds two additive runtime capabilities on top of the existing driver + Equipment address-space foundation: (1) virtual (calculated) tags — OPC UA variables whose values are computed by user-authored C# scripts against other tags, evaluated on change and/or timer, living in the existing Equipment tree alongside driver tags, behaving identically to clients; (2) Part 9 scripted alarms — full state machine (EnabledState/ActiveState/AckedState/ConfirmedState/ShelvingState) with persistent operator-supplied state across restarts, complementing (not replacing) the existing Galaxy-native and AB CIP ALMD alarm sources. A third tie-in capability — Aveva Historian as alarm system of record — routes every qualifying alarm transition from any IAlarmSource (scripted + Galaxy + ALMD) through a local SQLite store-and-forward queue to Galaxy.Host, which uses its already-loaded aahClientManaged DLLs to write to the Historian alarm schema; per-alarm HistorizeToAveva toggle gates which sources flow (default off for Galaxy-native to avoid duplicating the direct Galaxy historian path, default on for scripted).
Phase 7 plan doc — scripting runtime + virtual tags + scripted alarms + historian alarm sink
Phase 7 plan doc — scripting runtime + virtual tags + scripted alarms + historian alarm sink
f2c1cc84e9
Phase 7 plan doc — scripting runtime + virtual tags + scripted alarms + historian alarm sink. Draft output from the 2026-04-20 interactive planning session. Phase 7 is the last phase before v2 release readiness; adds two additive runtime capabilities on top of the existing driver + Equipment address-space foundation: (1) virtual (calculated) tags — OPC UA variables whose values are computed by user-authored C# scripts against other tags, evaluated on change and/or timer, living in the existing Equipment tree alongside driver tags, behaving identically to clients; (2) Part 9 scripted alarms — full state machine (EnabledState/ActiveState/AckedState/ConfirmedState/ShelvingState) with persistent operator-supplied state across restarts, complementing (not replacing) the existing Galaxy-native and AB CIP ALMD alarm sources. A third tie-in capability — Aveva Historian as alarm system of record — routes every qualifying alarm transition from any IAlarmSource (scripted + Galaxy + ALMD) through a local SQLite store-and-forward queue to Galaxy.Host, which uses its already-loaded aahClientManaged DLLs to write to the Historian alarm schema; per-alarm HistorizeToAveva toggle gates which sources flow (default off for Galaxy-native to avoid duplicating the direct Galaxy historian path, default on for scripted).
8384e58655
Merge pull request 'Modbus exception-injection profile — wire-level coverage for codes 0x01/0x03/0x04/0x05/0x06/0x0A/0x0B' (#174) from modbus-exception-injection-profile into v2
96940aeb24
Modbus exception-injection profile — closes the end-to-end test gap for exception codes 0x01/0x03/0x04/0x05/0x06/0x0A/0x0B. pymodbus simulator naturally emits only 0x02 (Illegal Data Address on reads outside configured ranges) + 0x03 (Illegal Data Value on over-length); the driver's MapModbusExceptionToStatus table translates eight codes, but only 0x02 had integration-level coverage (via DL205's unmapped-register test). Unit tests lock the translation function in isolation but an integration test was missing for everything else. This PR lands wire-level coverage for the remaining seven codes without depending on device-specific quirks to naturally produce them.
Modbus exception-injection profile — wire-level coverage for codes 0x01/0x03/0x04/0x05/0x06/0x0A/0x0B