SudForecastEstimator.estimate() builds a fresh Pot/temperature
controller per call and never set its initial theta_soll, leaving it
at TempControllerBase's default of 0. For the upfront, full-schedule
Forecast this was harmless - the first real step always carries its
own 'temperature', overwriting it instantly. But the dynamic
RemainingForecast is recomputed from wherever the live run currently
is, and since ramping is no longer gated by a 'ramp' key, the
remaining schedule's first step often has no 'temperature' of its
own (e.g. resuming from a WAIT_USER pause into a hold-only step) - a
fresh tc has no persisted target to inherit it from like the real
run's tc does, so it span chasing 0 degrees, hit MAX_TICKS, and
produced a ~200,000-point result instead of the expected ~10,000.
That oversized payload (~6MB) is what was actually tripping
websockets' default 1MB max_size and disconnecting clients with
"1009 (message too big)" - not the GUI threading issue fixed
separately. Verified live: the same remaining-schedule case that
previously hit MAX_TICKS (200001 points) now resolves in 8348, and a
full driven run (load, start, auto-confirm both WAIT_USER steps,
completion) produces no oversized messages.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01LhiQe64F74uHV8jzuoSa5K
WsClient's background thread (ws/client/ws_client.py) called every
on_*_changed handler - and on_ws_connect_changed - directly, but
they all mutate Qt widgets (lcdNumber.display(), setText(),
setChecked(), the plot canvas, ...), which Qt only allows from the
GUI thread. Caught live as "QObject: Cannot create children for a
parent that is in a different thread" on startup, and is a latent
crash/connection-drop risk under load (a cross-thread Qt exception
would be swallowed by ws_client.py's bare except, silently tearing
down the connection).
Adds a generic recv_signal (pyqtSignal(object, object)) carrying the
real handler and its message; _dispatch_recv (its slot) runs on the
GUI thread regardless of which thread emitted, so every handler's
body is now safe. user_message_signal - previously the only handler
already using this pattern, just for one case - becomes redundant
now that on_sud_changed itself always runs on the GUI thread, so its
modal dialog can be shown directly (renamed to show_user_message()).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01LhiQe64F74uHV8jzuoSa5K
Previously, whether a schedule step ramped at all was decided purely by
the presence of a 'ramp' key (components/sud.py's _advance()) - a
hold-only step jumped straight into its hold countdown, assuming the
plant was already at temperature. Now every step ramps toward
'temperature' first, for as long as the controller's own gap-tracking
FSM (TempControllerBase, already distinguishing HEAT/COOL/HOLD) says
the gap actually warrants it - via the new is_holding() (on APid and
TempControllerBase), which replaces a separate, redundant
TEMP_REACHED_TOLERANCE constant duplicated across tasks/sud.py,
components/sud_forecast.py, and scripts/demos/sud/demo_sud.py.
set_theta_soll() now recomputes the FSM eagerly so is_holding() can't
read stale HOLD for a tick after a much-further-away target is pushed.
components/sud.py's _build_step() always synthesizes a 'ramp' block
from default.step.ramp (so 'rate' is always available), but leaves
'temperature' undefaulted - every real sude/*.json's
default.step.temperature is inert template filler, and defaulting it
would send hold-only steps chasing 0 degrees. SudTask/
SudForecastEstimator/the demo only push a new theta_soll/heatrate_soll
when a step actually specifies its own temperature; otherwise the
controller keeps whatever the previous step left running.
Also fixes a related crash this surfaced: SudTask.remaining_schedule()'s
synthetic mid-hold step dropped 'ramp' to signal "don't re-ramp" - now
that every step always carries a 'ramp' dict, dropping it left 'rate'
missing the moment the synthetic step was re-resolved by
SudForecastEstimator. Drops 'temperature' instead, which is what
actually signals "no new target" under the new model.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01LhiQe64F74uHV8jzuoSa5K
Captures the ramp/hold/user-confirm phase order and a couple of
non-obvious clarifications from a design discussion (ramp is gated
purely by the schedule's 'ramp' key, not actual-vs-target temp;
WAIT_USER is a distinct phase, not an extended hold), plus one open
gap: pure-hold steps never re-set the controller's target temperature.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01LhiQe64F74uHV8jzuoSa5K
on_plot_timer() re-anchored the server's RemainingForecast to the
live, ever-advancing elapsed_min on every 1s tick, even though that
forecast is only recomputed on step changes. Between step changes,
the unchanged (t_rem, theta_rem) array kept getting pushed further
right by the full live elapsed_min each tick instead of staying
anchored to when it was actually computed.
Store server_remaining_forecast as (anchor_min, T, Theta), with
anchor_min captured at receipt via a new _elapsed_min() helper, and
anchor the dashed projection to that fixed point instead of the live
tick's elapsed_min.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01LhiQe64F74uHV8jzuoSa5K
SudForecastPlot.show_dynamic()'s dashed "remaining" line was still
using the naive abs(delta)/rate estimate even after a run started,
even though the (much more accurate) server-side
SudForecastEstimator was already available - the static forecast got
the upgrade, the live one didn't.
tasks/sud.py: SudTask now recomputes a forecast for just the remaining
steps (seeded from the live current temperature) on every step change
and sends it as {'RemainingForecast': {...}}. Building the synthetic
"rest of this step" entry for a step currently HOLDING needs to keep
the current step's grain_mass/water_mass/temperature/etc - a bare
{'hold': {...}} re-resolves those to None against the synthetic doc's
empty default.step, breaking derive_plant_params() (caught live: a
TypeError on every step change, silently swallowed by asyncio).
client/brewpi_gui.py: on_plot_timer() now uses the server's
RemainingForecast for the dashed projection whenever available,
falling back to the naive estimate only for the brief window before
each step's recomputation arrives. show_dynamic() takes the already-
computed (t_rem, theta_rem) instead of computing it internally, so the
GUI/server sources are interchangeable from its point of view.
Two compounding problems, found by actually running it:
- pot_mass=1/water_mass=1 (~2kg) is far lighter than the mass the real
PID gains are tuned for (~30kg, matching the real recipes) - same
heater power swings a 2kg pot far faster than the gains expect,
causing massive overshoot (24 -> 37.5 instead of holding at 24).
Fixed by using the same realistic mass as sud_0010.json/sud_0020.json.
- The overshoot then needed a passive cooldown back down to the next
step's target - independent of any declared rate, governed by the
plant's L/C time constant (~350 min here), regardless of mass.
Removed the (now unnecessary, since the overshoot is gone) explicit
cooldown step too.
Predicted/actual duration drops from ~408 min to ~18-21 min - verified
both via components/sud_forecast.py's estimator and a live run against
the real server (reaches DONE, no controller chattering).
- Architecture diagram: add client/user_config.py and
components/sud_forecast.py; note the pid/ controllers' 4-state FSM
(IDLE/HEAT/HOLD/COOL) and master enabled switch; expand the GUI
client's description (ambient temp, controller enable, pot reset,
Sud New/Load/Save/Start/Pause/Stop, forecast plot).
- Mash schedules: document Start's restart-from-finished behavior,
Pause's freeze-and-resume semantics, and the temperature
controller's enabled lifecycle (SudTask owns it during a run, off by
default otherwise, GUI checkbox for manual mode).
- Fix sude/'s "heat"/"hold" wording to the actual "ramp"/"hold" keys;
add matplotlib (demos-only) to the server requirements list.
- Logging & analysis: mention the text log alongside the .mat traces.
New components/sud_forecast.py: SudForecastEstimator simulates a whole
schedule with the same kind of plant/controller (and the same
configured params - ambient, plant params, pid_type, TempCtrl gains,
heater max power) the server uses for real, by driving a throwaway
Sud/Pot/controller trio through it exactly as tasks/sud.py's SudTask
would. It's pure CPU-bound iteration (no real time/IO), so a multi-
hour brew simulates in well under a second.
tasks/sud.py: SudTask now takes an optional forecast_estimator and
sends its result ({'Forecast': {'T': ..., 'Theta': ...}}) on the Sud
channel after every successful Save/Load, run in a worker thread via
run_in_executor so the ~100-500ms simulation doesn't stall the other
tasks. server/brewpi.py constructs one with the real server's config
and wires it in; AmbientTemp changes update it too.
client/brewpi_gui.py: the quick naive show_schedule() estimate (drawn
immediately on Load, before the server's simulation finishes) is now
superseded by show_precomputed_course() once the Forecast message
arrives - only while not actively running, so it doesn't fight the
dynamic re-anchored view.
Verified: matches a standalone run of the estimator (177 min for
sude/sud_0010.json) and replaces the old naive 164 min estimate live
within a couple seconds of loading.
HoldCool=0.1 was inherited from the pre-COOL-state era, where it meant
"eagerly give up active holding and coast" - harmless, since coasting
had no side effects. COOL is a real, actively-controlled state now
(its own pid_cool, reset on every entry), so a threshold this tight
relative to a real heater's discrete power steps (or even just sensor
noise) caused the system to flip in and out of COOL nearly every tick
once resting near a setpoint - resetting both pid_hold's and
pid_cool's integrators each time and never letting either actually
converge.
Confirmed via a full multi-task simulation (real Pot/Sensor/Heater/
TempCtrl tasks, not a simplified loop) of sude/sud_0010.json: 44+
TempCtrl state changes and the run not settling within hours at
HoldCool=0.1, dropping to 8 state changes and a clean 186.5 min finish
at HoldCool=1.0 (matching the other thresholds). This was the dominant
cause of real brews taking far longer than their nominal schedule
duration - not just a forecasting inaccuracy, an actual control-
quality bug.
6 steps covering a plain ramp, a wait-for-confirm step, a plain hold,
a combined ramp+hold (up), a combined ramp+hold (down, exercises
COOL), and a final confirm - all small temperature deltas and 1-minute
holds so a full run finishes in well under a minute at typical warp
factors, for quickly cycling through Load/Start/Pause/Stop/restart
scenarios without waiting through a real brew.
start() only allowed a fresh run from IDLE, so once a brew reached
DONE, clicking Start again (the GUI correctly re-enables it once not
running) was silently a no-op. DONE now restarts the same way IDLE
does.
Documents why a brew commonly takes ~250-270 min against a ~160 min
static estimate: the PID cascade needs real time to spin up and settle
within the tight 0.2°C "reached" tolerance, a roughly per-step-constant
lag that accumulates across every ramp/hold transition. Found and
confirmed by a live measured run on the real server.
On DONE/Stop, the forecast used to revert to show_schedule() seeded
with the *current* temperature - which by then is wherever the brew
ended up (e.g. near the last step's target), so walking the whole
original schedule again from there produced a nonsensical total
("152 min" for a brew that actually took ~250). Now it just leaves the
dynamic view's last frame (the real measured history) up instead.
Recomputing from the current temperature is still correct for a fresh
Load, where no run has happened yet - distinguished via whether
sud_start_time was set before this transition.
process_pid() was advancing pid_rate and pid_cool unconditionally on
every tick regardless of which one actually drove y. While COOL had
pid_cool driving, pid_rate kept silently integrating against the same
(very negative) heatrate_err with no way to act on it, building a
large stale windup. The moment the FSM returned to HOLD (which only
reset pid_hold), y read straight from that saturated pid_rate instead
of a fresh value, so the heater stayed off well past the target
before the windup finally unwound - an undershoot of about 1 degree
in scripts/demos/pid/demo_temp_controller.py's last (cooling) step.
Now only the PID currently driving y is process()'d each tick, and
pid_rate is also reset on IDLE->HOLD and COOL->HOLD (it was already
reset on the transitions into HEAT/COOL). Undershoot drops to ~0.06
degrees, in line with normal PID settling.
TempControllerBase.cooling/set_cooling() forced y=0 in advance of a
Sud ramp-down step; redundant now that the FSM's own COOL state
detects and handles a negative diff itself. Removed from the
controller, SudTask's anticipatory detection (and the Step message's
now-unused "Cooling" field), and demo_sud.py's mirror of it.
gui: the "Cool down" status-bar indicator now reflects the
controller's actual State ("States.COOL") via the TempCtrl channel,
rather than Sud's removed anticipatory flag - renamed
sud_cooling/set_sud_cooling to tc_cooling/set_tc_cooling to match.
IDLE conflated two unrelated things: "controller disabled" and "needs
to cool, which this heat-only actuator fakes via zero output." Split
them apart:
- IDLE now means disabled only - the FSM forces it whenever
enabled=False, regardless of the temperature gap, and process_pid()
zeroes y for it same as before.
- New COOL state (mirroring HEAT) takes over the negative-diff case,
with its own pid_cool (separate "Cool" gains, alongside Hold/Heat)
instead of reusing pid_rate. Its output can legitimately be negative
- it's the actuator (tasks/heater.py's actor(), already max(0, ...))
that clamps it to 0 because *this* plant (Pot) can only heat. A
plant with real cooling capability could one day honor it directly.
- Thresholds renamed accordingly (HoldIdle->HoldCool, HeatIdle->
HeatCool, new CoolHold/CoolHeat); config.json/.sim/.templ and the
hand-rolled ctrl_params in scripts/demos/pid/ and demo_sud.py
updated with a "Cool" params section (mirrors "Heat" for now, since
there's no real cooling actuator to tune against yet).
Also fixes a regression in demo_sud.py/the other PID demos: none of
them ever called set_enabled(True), so since enabled defaults to
False they never drove the heater at all - only caught because this
change's demo_sud.py re-run got stuck in RAMPING forever.
New TempControllerBase.enabled (default False) forces y=0 in
process_pid() when off, same mechanism as the existing cooling
override - the controller tries not to drive the heater at all.
tasks/tempctrl.py: new 'Enable' recv command and 'Enabled' broadcast
on the TempCtrl channel. tasks/sud.py: SudTask now enables the
controller on any non-IDLE/DONE Sud state and disables it (forcing
power back to 0) on IDLE/DONE, so automatic mode owns it for the
duration of a run and hands back manual control once it stops/finishes.
gui: new "Enabled" checkbox on the Manual tab's Controller group,
synced from the server; the temp/heatrate setpoint controls are
disabled whenever the controller itself is disabled.
The codebase logs everything via plain print() scattered across
tasks/ws/components - rather than touch every call site, stdout/stderr
are now duplicated (Tee) into logs/brewpi.<timestamp>.log alongside
the existing tracer .mat files, line-buffered so a crash doesn't lose
the tail of the log.
Pure rename (brewpi.py, brewpi.sh, requirements.txt, __init__.py) plus
the README's path references - no code changes. "server/" describes
the directory's role rather than duplicating the project name already
in brewpi.py itself.
Persists whenever set via the entry, and re-applies automatically on
connect - so it survives a server restart (which would otherwise fall
back to config.json's ambient_temperature) without retyping it.
New btn_pot_reset next to the ambient entry, sends {"Pot": {"Reset":
true}}; tasks/pot.py's PotTask.recv() (previously a no-op) now resets
the plant to its current ambient temperature (Pot.initial()) on that
command.
The button only appears when the server reports its Pot is simulated
(new "PlantSim" field on the System channel, derived from
config.json's previously-unused Controller.plant_name) - resetting a
simulated plant's temperature is meaningless for a real one.
New lineEdit_ambient next to the host/connect row - type a value and
press Enter to send {"System": {"AmbientTemp": ...}}. The server now
has a recv handler for the System channel (previously send-only):
updates the real Pot's ambient temperature and, where the controller
has an internal model (Smith), its model Pots too (new
set_ambient_temperature() on TempControllerSmith), then echoes the new
value back so the status bar label and entry itself stay in sync.
New client/user_config.py - a small JSON-backed key/value store at
~/.config/brewpi/gui.json for GUI preferences that should survive
restarts (distinct from the server's config.json and from sude/*.json
schedules). First use: Save/Load Sud's file dialogs now open in
whichever directory was last used, instead of always starting at cwd.
The status bar now appends "(MM:SS remaining)" to a hold step's text,
kept live by recomputing it on every HoldRemaining message (not just
when the step itself changes) - tasks/sud.py already sent this, the
GUI just wasn't tracking/displaying it.
Nonideal ramp rates and user pauses make the schedule's nominal-rate
estimate drift from reality the longer a brew runs. While a run is in
progress, the forecast plot now redraws every tick: the already-
elapsed part is the actual measured trace (solid line), and only the
remaining steps are projected forward (dashed line) from the live
current temperature, step index, and hold_remaining - rather than
recomputing the whole curve once from t=0 at load time.
components/sud.py's Step/HoldRemaining messages already carried
everything needed; the GUI just wasn't tracking step index or
hold_remaining at all before this. Reverts to the static full-schedule
view once the run stops/finishes.
Progress line switches from red to green; a new horizontal red line
tracks the live measured temperature, drawn at a lower zorder than the
forecast/progress lines so it never visually covers them.
Caption becomes "BrewPi - <name> - <description>" once a schedule
with both is loaded, degrading gracefully to just the name, or plain
"BrewPi", when either is empty.
Window caption becomes "BrewPi - <name>" once a schedule is loaded
(back to plain "BrewPi" when empty/disconnected); the Automatic tab's
forecast title is now "<name> - N min total", replacing the generic
"Estimated course..." text while keeping the time estimate.
On (re)connect, the manual-mode controls (heater power/activate, temp
soll, heatrate soll, stirrer speed/activate) sync themselves once to
the server's current value via setValue()/setCheckState(). Without
blockSignals(), that programmatic update also fires valueChanged/
stateChanged, echoing the value straight back as a command.
For the heater power slider this was the cause of the "stale power >
0 after restart" bug: if the slider happened to sync to a nonzero
power (e.g. reconnecting mid-heat), the echoed {'Power': ...} set
tasks/heater.py's power_soll, which power_soll = max(power_soll,
power_actor) then latches as a floor that never drops back down on
its own - the heater would then stay at least that hot regardless of
what the actual controller/Sud wanted afterwards.
Several sude/*.json schedules can exist on disk; only one runs at a
time, chosen by a client Load. Sud no longer takes a path at all - it
starts empty (EMPTY_SUD) and the server config no longer names a
specific schedule file, removing the implicit link to sud_0010.json
in particular. Reading/writing sude/*.json is now entirely the
client's job (e.g. the GUI's Load/Save file dialogs); the server's Sud
only ever holds whatever was last Load()ed, in memory, until replaced
or the server restarts.
Updates demo_sud.py/demo_sud_save_load.py to construct an empty Sud()
and load() a schedule explicitly, matching the new constructor.
load() used to immediately persist whatever was loaded back to
self.path - the file the server was originally configured with. This
meant any Load (including "New Sud"'s empty schedule) silently
clobbered the currently-configured brew file, with no way to get it
back. load()/save() now operate purely on an in-memory copy; a client
that wants to persist a schedule does so explicitly itself (the GUI's
Save already prompts for a destination - this just removes the
hidden, automatic disk write load() was doing underneath it).
File > New Sud loads an empty schedule (zero steps) onto the server,
same mechanism as Load but with a built-in empty document. Tracks
whether the loaded schedule actually has steps (sud_empty) separately
from whether a Sud is configured at all (sud_loaded) - Start/Pause/Stop
now require both, and the Automatic tab's forecast shows "No sud
loaded" instead of an empty plot while sud_empty.
A step's target temperature applies to the whole step (it's what a
ramp ramps to and what a hold then holds at), not just its ramp phase
- promote it from a nested "ramp": {"temp": ...} to a step-level
"temperature" field, defaulted like descr/grain_mass/etc. Updates all
consumers (Sud._build_step, SudTask, the GUI's forecast estimator,
demo_sud.py) and migrates sude/sud_0010.json and the README.
Found while live-testing the previous fix: brewpi.py unconditionally
wired heater.power_set to tc.set_model_power, but "Normal" has no
internal model and thus no such method - same hasattr guard already
used elsewhere (tasks/sud.py's apply_plant_params) for this.
PidFactory.create() calls both controllers with the same (dt, params,
model_params, theta_amb=...) signature, but TempController ("Normal")
only accepted (dt, params) - any config using pid_type "Normal" would
crash with a TypeError on startup. It has no internal model, so just
accepts and ignores the extra arguments.
get_theta_ist() can return numpy.float64 (Pot's transport delay line
is a numpy array internally), so the cooldown comparison produced a
numpy.bool_ instead of a plain bool. json.dumps() can't serialize that,
which silently killed the websocket connection's send loop the moment
a ramp step started - found by actually driving the feature through a
live server+GUI run instead of only unit-style tests with a directly
constructed controller.
A ramp step whose target is below the current actual temperature can
only be reached by ambient cooling - the heater can't actively cool.
SudTask now detects this once per ramp phase and calls the controller's
new set_cooling() override (forces y=0, bypassing the FSM) instead of
waiting for its hysteresis-based IDLE transition. The GUI shows a
blinking blue "Cool down" label in the status bar while this is active.
Progression already only advances once theta_ist matches theta_soll
regardless of direction, so no change was needed there.
A step can now carry both 'ramp' and 'hold': it ramps to the target
temp, then holds there for the given duration, instead of needing two
separate schedule entries. Sud.temp_reached() switches such a step
from its ramp phase into its hold phase in place (re-firing the
step-changed callback so SudTask/demo_sud re-apply the hold's stirrer
settings); user_wait_for_continue still applies once the whole step -
both phases - is done.
Merges sud_0010.json's three ramp/hold pairs into combined steps.
Adds a 'System' channel for static, global info that doesn't belong
to any one task - sent once at startup directly from brewpi.py's
__main__ (a client connecting later still gets it via the
dispatcher's global_state replay on subscribe, same mechanism
SudTask's startup Name/Description already relies on).
Moves warp_factor out of SudTask's startup message and into this new
channel, since it's not actually Sud-specific - it's now available
(and the status bar shows it) even without a Sud configured. The
forecast plot's progress-line scaling switches to the same general
Window.warp_factor field.
Displayed via a permanent status bar widget (not cleared by the
existing transient step/schedule showMessage() calls).
Reverts 19dc7a9 ("Fix Sud hold duration units: seconds, not minutes")
per explicit instruction - duration is minutes again. Re-adds the
*60.0 conversion in Sud._advance() (hold_remaining is ticked in
simulated seconds), the matching conversion in the forecast plot's
_estimate_course(), and flips the README wording back.
SudTask now computes warp_factor = dt/interval (the same simulated-vs-
wall-clock split Pot/TempController/Stirrer already use internally)
and sends it once at startup as 'WarpFactor'. The GUI uses it to scale
real elapsed time into the forecast's simulated-schedule time axis,
so the progress line lines up with the actual sim speed instead of
assuming real time.
Also fixes SudTask.tick() to decrement hold_remaining by dt (simulated
seconds) instead of interval (wall-clock seconds) - it was the only
place in the sim using the wall-clock interval for something meant to
track simulated time, so hold steps were taking warp_factor times
longer in real time than their declared duration intends. Without
this fix the GUI's new warp-scaled progress line would race ahead of
the real server during holds.
Adds a thread-safe path from on_sud_changed() (websocket recv thread)
to a modal QMessageBox on the GUI thread via Qt's cross-thread
signal/slot queuing, fired when the State transition lands on
WAIT_USER - which the schedule is already blocked on server-side, so
the dialog just gives it a UI: closing it (OK) sends Confirm.
Deliberately scoped to WAIT_USER transitions, not every UserMessage -
most steps in sude/sud_0010.json inherit the schedule's default
placeholder text ("Put user message here") rather than overriding it,
so popping a dialog for every step would mostly show that placeholder.
SudTask.on_step_changed() set the controller's target temp/rate on
every step, but never touched the real Pot's or the Smith predictor's
internal model's thermal mass (M/C) - those stayed frozen at
brewpi.py's startup DEFAULT_PLANT_PARAMS for the whole brew, even
though grain_mass/water_mass change per step (malt going in, water
boiling off) and demo_sud.py already recomputes them every step via
derive_plant_params(). Production SudTask just never got the same
treatment.
Adds SudTask.apply_plant_params(), called alongside the existing
theta_soll/heatrate_soll push, mirroring the demo. Needs the real Pot
now, so SudTask takes a `pot` constructor arg; set_model_params() is
only called if the configured controller actually defines one (the
"Normal" pid_type doesn't).
Renames everywhere the concept appears: Sud.download()/upload() ->
save()/load(), the 'Download'/'Upload' websocket messages ->
'Save'/'Load', the brewpi_gui menu actions, handlers and
sud_download_path -> sud_save_path, and the demo script. Behavior is
unchanged - this is naming only, from the client's perspective (save
to / load from a local file) rather than the server's.
components/sud.py: adds SudState.PAUSED. pause() freezes RAMPING/
HOLDING (the hold countdown and ramp-reached checks both no-op while
PAUSED, since they're gated on the exact state they froze); start()
now doubles as resume when paused. stop() aborts back to IDLE from
any in-progress state, reusing the same reset logic as __init__/
upload() (factored into _reset_run_state()).
tasks/sud.py: maps 'Pause'/'Stop' messages to the new methods, and
turns the stirrer off on IDLE (not just DONE) so stop() actually
silences it instead of leaving the last step's stirring running.
client/brewpi_gui.py: wires the Pause/Stop toolbar actions, extends
update_sud_actions() so Start doubles as Resume and Stop stays usable
while paused, and freezes the forecast plot's progress line for the
duration of a pause (tracked via accumulated paused time) instead of
letting it drift ahead of actual progress.
on_sud_changed() now handles 'Step' messages, showing the step's
description (and clearing it once there's no active step), and tracks
IDLE/DONE <-> running transitions to time a red vertical progress line
on the Automatic tab's forecast - elapsed real time since the brew
started, plotted against the forecast's nominal-schedule time axis so
you can see how actual progress compares to the plan.
jensandClaude Sonnet 4.6