ARCH-02 round 2: the pin could not tell one red leg from two, and the tool went
checks / unit (pull_request) Successful in 6m57s
checks / unit (pull_request) Successful in 6m57s
quiet when a flag was forgotten Both blocking findings were reproduced before anything was changed, and both are the class this card exists to guard against. B1. THE PIN WAS A COUNT, AND A COUNT CANNOT SEPARATE TWO ROUTES. The rehearsal reaches the disarmed latch by two independent paths and prints every finding TWICE per red leg - once in the leg's block, once in the closing summary - so ONE red leg satisfied `count(...) >= 2`. Measured: shipped code 4; with `migrate_unit_keys()` handed the roster's own name (SAME-STEP fixed) 2, PASSES; with a guard-side fix (both fixed) 0. The check named "NOT THE SAME-STEP PATH ALONE" reported ok on the build whose only remaining failure IS the staged path. The tool now prints `LEG <id>` / `END LEG <id>` and the pin requires the finding in EACH leg by name. ⚠️ AND THE FIRST SPLITTER CARRIED THE SAME DEFECT ONE LEVEL DOWN - it opened on the marker and never closed, so the last leg absorbed the closing summary and read red whenever ANY leg was red. Caught by building the one fixture that separates them. Part 5b is now that fixture, run every time: a tree in which SAME-STEP is genuinely clean and STAGED is not. A per-thing check that has never seen the things disagree is a total with extra steps. ⚠️ AND IT CORRECTS A CLAIM THIS CARD MADE. `main.py:250` is NOT the whole fix. Measured on that exact change: LEG SAME-STEP clean, LEG STAGED still DISARMED - the staged path stamps `schema_version` on the flat start and the roster start's migration returns early before the name it is handed matters. DOCS.md now says so, with the measurement. B2. A FORGOTTEN FLAG WAS A CLEAN BILL OF HEALTH. Omitting `--live-entities` printed "nothing orphaned" and exited 0, with `grep -ci` for the words returning 0 - while an UNREADABLE file exited 2. The asymmetry was backwards. Omitting it now refuses (exit 2); `--no-live-entities` is the deliberate opt-out and carries a standing banner in the header AND on the exit line, because a report is skimmed from the bottom. N1. THE REFERENCE DID NOT CARRY WHAT HA KEYS ON. It held entity_ids only, so renaming `mqtt.BASE` (every unique_id moves) and changing `DEVICE["identifiers"]` (HA sees a new device) both came back exit 0 - real orphanings with every composed id byte-identical. The reference is now three columns (`entity_id unique_id device`), is loaded on EVERY run including a degraded one, and M7/M8 pin both. `object_id` is deliberately not a column and its rename is required to SURVIVE, which is what bounds the four mqtt.py mutations. Also found while fixing the above, and fixed with its own paired positive: the VANISHED check did not carry the default/non-default rule the STRANDED check does, so a pair of migrated DEFAULTS moving namespace read as two findings and CONTROL-C went red on a CORRECT build. M9 drops non-default keys and must still be a finding. N2/N3. DOCS.md withdraws the unmeasured "not recoverable by advancing again" - its own reasoning cut the other way and nothing here tested a re-advance; the measured part (eight rows stop updating, history gaps, automations stop firing) stands. And the byte-identical-input property is `test_rehearse.py`'s assertion, not the tool's. FRAMING. SAFETY-44 is ALREADY RECORDED on the merge base - `test_maintenance.py` section 13, with the "guard is defeated by the very key the defect wrote" sentence, in a file this card does not touch. DOCS.md now says this is independent re-confirmation through a second instrument, reachable from an owner-supplied state file rather than only from a fixture, and not a discovery. app/ is still untouched. 59 checks in test_rehearse.py, 9 mutations red, 2 required survivors, 3 clean controls. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01BwRLw7eKYj2byVdwB6kbjU
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@@ -1623,37 +1623,99 @@ check, **before** the roster is declared:
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Developer tools -> Template:
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{{ states | map(attribute='entity_id') | select('search','goodwe') | join('\n') }}
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⚠️ **Without it the tool cannot see a change to the id composition at all**,
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because both sides of its own before/after diff are composed by the same
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build: rename the MQTT device and every id moves equally on both sides, and
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the diff reports "nothing orphaned" about a change that orphans everything.
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`tools/rehearsal/live-entities-recorded.txt` is the recorded stand-in that
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keeps the check live in CI; the real export is what makes it true of *this*
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install. The install carries roughly 49 `goodwe*` entities and this add-on
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announces eight of them — the tool separates the ids it owns from the ids it
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does not, rather than claiming orphans it cannot cause.
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⚠️ **Omitting it is a REFUSAL (exit 2), not a quieter run.** The orphan check
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is graded against the ids the install actually has, and without that file it
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is not graded against reality at all — so the tool will not run rather than
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hand back a clean bill of health for a half of the transition it did not
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check. If you genuinely have to run without it, pass `--no-live-entities`:
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the run then carries a standing banner in the report header **and** on the
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exit line saying the orphan check was not graded. The asymmetry used to be
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the other way round — an unreadable file refused, a missing flag passed with
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exit 0 and no disclosure at all — and the owner runs this once, at
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commissioning, under time pressure.
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The install carries roughly 49 `goodwe*` entities and this add-on announces
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eight of them. The tool separates the ids it owns from the ids it does not,
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rather than claiming orphans it cannot cause.
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### The reference, which is loaded on every run
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`--reference` defaults to `tools/rehearsal/announced-reference.txt` and is read
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**whether or not** you pass an entity list. It records what the build is
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supposed to announce, three columns per row:
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<entity_id> <unique_id> <device identifier>
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⚠️ **All three, and the second and third are the ones an entity_id-only list
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cannot see.** The tool's own before/after diff is composed twice by the same
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build, so a change to the composition moves both sides equally and the diff
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reports nothing. Worse, two changes orphan an install *without moving a single
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composed entity_id*: renaming `mqtt.BASE` (every `unique_id` changes) and
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changing `DEVICE["identifiers"]` (HA sees a new device). Home Assistant keys its
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entity registry on `unique_id` and its device registry on the identifier, so
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either one creates a **new** entity beside the old — and because discovery is
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published `retain=True` with no removal payload, the old config stays on the
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broker and the old entity stays in the registry, still named by every automation
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that referenced it, never updating again. Both were measured coming back
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**exit 0** before the reference carried three columns.
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`object_id` is deliberately **not** a column: `app/mqtt.py` records that HA
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2026.8 does not honour it in a discovery payload, so renaming one is a true
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no-op, and `test_rehearse.py` requires that mutation to **survive** — otherwise
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"the reference notices any edit to `mqtt.py`" would be indistinguishable from
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"the reference notices what HA keys on".
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⚠️ **No result in this repository was produced against real state.** Everything
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recorded here and in `test_rehearse.py` was measured on the synthetic fixtures
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in `tools/rehearsal/`.
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### What it found on the synthetic fixtures
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### What it confirms on the synthetic fixtures
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⚠️ **A pre-DEV-02 flat store that declares a multi-inverter roster comes up with
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its SAFETY-02 latch DISARMED, unless the first roster entry happens to be named
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`inverter-a`.** `Controller.__init__` calls `migrate_unit_keys(store, UNIT_A)`
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with a hardcoded constant, so the latch lands in `unit/inverter-a/sign_tripped`;
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a roster of `["garage", "shed"]` reads `unit/garage/sign_tripped`, which is
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absent. And `_grade_store_migration()` — the guard written for exactly this —
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sees the migration's own misdirected key satisfy its `namespaced_latched` test
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and returns without re-arming. The file says `sign_tripped: true`, the banner is
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green, and nothing is held at 0 W. **This is SAFETY-44, and the answer to it is
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that the asymmetry is not safe on that path.** It is reported here and pinned by
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`test_rehearse.py` part 5; the fix belongs to its own card, shown red first.
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⚠️ **This is a SECOND INSTRUMENT reaching a conclusion this repository already
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holds, not a discovery.** `test_maintenance.py` section 13 — *"RECORDED, NOT
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FIXED: SAFETY-02's migration has the same wrong-namespace hole, and it is a
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LATCH"* — already states it, already names `namespaced_latched`, and already
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carries the sentence *"the guard is defeated by the very key the defect wrote"*.
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That file is on `release/1.0` and this card does not touch it. What is new here
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is that the finding is now reachable **from a state file the owner supplies**
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rather than only from a fixture built in a test, and that it is reached by a
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different route: a full `Controller` start diffed against its predecessor,
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rather than assertions over a `MemStore`. Two instruments, one answer.
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The same end state is reached whether the roster is declared in the same step as
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the upgrade or a restart later — in the staged case because the flat start
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stamps `schema_version` and the roster start's migration then returns early.
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**The finding.** A pre-DEV-02 flat store that declares a multi-inverter roster
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comes up with its SAFETY-02 latch **DISARMED**, unless the first roster entry
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happens to be named `inverter-a`. `Controller.__init__` calls
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`migrate_unit_keys(store, UNIT_A)` with a hardcoded constant, so the latch lands
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in `unit/inverter-a/sign_tripped`; a roster of `["garage", "shed"]` reads
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`unit/garage/sign_tripped`, which is absent. And `_grade_store_migration()` —
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the guard written for exactly this — sees the migration's own misdirected key
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satisfy its `namespaced_latched` test and returns without re-arming. The file
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says `sign_tripped: true`, the banner is green, and nothing is held at 0 W.
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**Both routes reach it, and they are NOT the same defect.** The rehearsal
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reports them as separate legs because they need separate fixes:
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| leg | how it gets there |
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|---|---|
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| `SAME-STEP` | the roster is declared in the same step as the upgrade. The migration runs, and is handed `UNIT_A`. |
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| `STAGED` | the flat config runs once under 0.7.0+ first. That start stamps `schema_version = 1`, so the roster start's migration takes its `from_version >= SCHEMA_VERSION` early return and **the latch never moves at all**. |
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⚠️ **So "hand `migrate_unit_keys()` the roster's own first name" is NOT the
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whole fix, and the rehearsal measures that rather than asserting it.**
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`test_rehearse.py` part 5b builds exactly that change and reports:
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LEG STAGED: DISARMED
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LEG SAME-STEP: clean
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The staged path never reaches the line that was changed. A fix that stops there
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closes the half an operator is least likely to take and leaves the half that
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"upgrade first, declare the roster later" produces. The guard side —
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`namespaced_latched` counting a namespace that is not on the roster — is what
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covers both, and a change there turns every SAFETY-44 check in part 5 red, which
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is what a fix should do to a pin that specifies a defect.
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The fix belongs to its own card, shown red first. Part 5 pins the current
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behaviour as a requirement so it cannot drift green by accident.
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### The reverse direction: the retreat is supported, the round trip is not
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@@ -1666,9 +1728,20 @@ is supported and does not corrupt state.** Measured on the fixtures:
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so a single-FSM add-on finds a current history rather than one dated the day
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the roster was declared;
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* **it orphans eight Home Assistant entities** — the four per-unit rows for each
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of the two units. Their history stops and any automation naming them stops
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firing, silently. That is the price of the retreat and it is not recoverable
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by advancing again: HA keeps the id it composed at first discovery.
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of the two units. **Measured:** the add-on stops announcing them and stops
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publishing their state, so their history gaps and any automation whose
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trigger names them stops firing, silently and without an error.
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⚠️ **What is NOT measured, and was previously overstated here:** whether
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advancing again restores them. An earlier draft of this section said the
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orphaning was "not recoverable by advancing again: HA keeps the id it composed
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at first discovery" — that reasoning cuts the other way, since keeping the
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composed id is precisely what would let a re-advertised entity land back on
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it, and discovery is published `retain=True` with no removal payload. Nothing
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in this repository has tested a re-advance against a real Home Assistant, so
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the claim is withdrawn rather than restated in the other direction. Plan the
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retreat around the measured part: **the eight rows stop updating for as long
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as you are retreated.**
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⚠️ **What is NOT supported is the round trip.** A maintenance cycle that
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completes *while the install is rolled back* is **discarded** when it
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