fwt_software/include/fgc/DumpParser.h

95 lines
4.2 KiB
C++

#pragma once
#include <map>
#include <string>
#include <vector>
namespace fgc {
// Structured decode of a firmware DUMP block (the text between "DUMP BEGIN" and
// "DUMP END"). Mirrors firmware/tools/decode_dump.py, which is authoritative for
// the on-wire field names and the TMC status-register bit tables.
struct DumpAxis {
char axis = '?'; // 'Y' (yaw) / 'P' (pitch)
std::string state_name = "?"; // BOOT/RESET/HOMING/READY/ERROR
bool enabled = false;
bool has_encoder = false;
long lim_neg = 0;
long lim_pos = 0;
long soft_margin = 0; // counts kept clear of each hard limit
long center_count = 0; // count the firmware anchored the homed midpoint to
long hold_target = 0;
long speed = 0;
// Motor current, as the firmware believes it applied it. GLOBALSCALER and
// IHOLD_IRUN are write-only on the TMC5160, so this echo is the only way the
// host can confirm a CURRENT command landed.
//
// -1 means the field was absent, i.e. the firmware predates the command -
// which is a different thing from "applied a current of zero" and has to stay
// distinguishable, because one is a version skew and the other is a fault.
long global_scaler = -1;
long run_irun = -1;
long homing_irun = -1;
// The rest of what the host declares and the firmware is told. Same -1
// convention and the same reason: absent means a firmware that predates the
// config handshake, which is a version skew, not a value of zero.
long steps_per_rev = -1;
long enc_deviation = -1;
long homing_speed = -1;
long center_speed = -1;
long sw_mode = -1;
// Bitmask over the firmware's CfgKey: which required keys have arrived.
// -1 when absent.
long cfg_received = -1;
// Encoder-tracking health accumulated by the firmware hold corrector.
long hold_corrections = 0; // # of hold resyncs since firmware boot/RESET
long hold_peak_dev = 0; // largest deviation seen while holding (counts)
long hold_cumulative_dev = 0; // sum of corrected deviations (counts)
int hsub = 0;
// Raw register hex strings as received, keyed by name (GCONF, DRV_STATUS...).
std::map<std::string, std::string> regs;
// Decoded status registers + their set-bit names.
unsigned drv_status = 0;
unsigned gstat = 0;
unsigned ramp_stat = 0;
int cs_actual = 0; // (DRV_STATUS >> 16) & 0x1F
int sg_result = 0; // DRV_STATUS & 0x3FF
std::vector<std::string> drv_flags;
std::vector<std::string> gstat_flags;
std::vector<std::string> ramp_flags;
};
struct DumpData {
bool valid = false;
std::string build;
long uptime_ms = 0;
// Why the MCU last restarted, as the firmware reported it.
//
// `mcusr` is the RAW value and means DIFFERENT THINGS per board: on AVR it is
// the MCUSR bitmask (bit 0 power-on, bit 1 external, ...); on RP2040 it is
// rp2040.getResetReason(), a plain enum where 3 is one value, not two bits.
// Decoding one as the other is silently wrong - it reported an RP2040 soft
// reset as "PORF (power-on), EXTRF (external)" on tower 121.
//
// So the firmware now NAMES it in the dump (`reset=<text>`), and that text is
// authoritative because only the board knows its own encoding. reset_flags is
// the legacy AVR bit decode, kept for firmware that predates the field.
unsigned mcusr = 0;
std::string reset_text; // empty => firmware did not name it
long free_ram = 0;
std::vector<std::string> reset_flags;
std::vector<DumpAxis> axes;
};
// Parse a raw DUMP block. Returns {valid=false} for empty/malformed input (no
// "DUMP BEGIN .. DUMP END" pair).
DumpData parseDump(const std::string& block);
// Human-readable lines for a decoded dump (console-reusable pretty print).
std::vector<std::string> formatDump(const DumpData& d);
} // namespace fgc