## Summary
- `indexByNode` was calling `json.Unmarshal` for every packet during
`Load()` and `IngestNewFromDB()`, even channel messages and other
payloads that can never contain node pubkey fields
- All three target fields (`"pubKey"`, `"destPubKey"`, `"srcPubKey"`)
share the common substring `"ubKey"` — added a `strings.Contains`
pre-check that skips the JSON parse entirely for packets that don't
match
- At 30K+ packets on startup, this eliminates the majority of
`json.Unmarshal` calls in `indexByNode` (channel messages, status
packets, etc. all bypass it)
## Test plan
- [x] 5 new subtests in `TestIndexByNodePreCheck`: ADVERT with pubKey
indexed, destPubKey indexed, channel message skipped, empty JSON
skipped, duplicate hash deduped
- [x] All existing Go tests pass
- [x] Deploy to staging and verify node-filtered packet queries still
work correctly
Closes#376🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.com/claude-code)
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: you <you@example.com>
## Summary
- `BuildBreakdown` was never ported from the deleted Node.js
`decoder.js` to Go — the server has returned `breakdown: {}` since the
Go migration (commit `742ed865`), so `createColoredHexDump()` and
`buildHexLegend()` in the frontend always received an empty `ranges`
array and rendered everything as monochrome
- Implemented `BuildBreakdown()` in `decoder.go` — computes labeled byte
ranges matching the frontend's `LABEL_CLASS` map: `Header`, `Transport
Codes`, `Path Length`, `Path`, `Payload`; ADVERT packets get sub-ranges:
`PubKey`, `Timestamp`, `Signature`, `Flags`, `Latitude`, `Longitude`,
`Name`
- Wired into `handlePacketDetail` (was `struct{}{}`)
- Also adds per-section color classes to the field breakdown table
(`section-header`, `section-transport`, `section-path`,
`section-payload`) so the table rows get matching background tints
## Test plan
- [x] Open any packet detail pane — hex dump should show color-coded
sections (red header, orange path length, blue transport codes, green
path hops, yellow/colored payload)
- [x] Legend below action buttons should appear with color swatches
- [x] ADVERT packets: PubKey/Timestamp/Signature/Flags each get their
own distinct color
- [x] Field breakdown table section header rows should be tinted per
section
- [x] 8 new Go tests: all pass
Closes#329🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.com/claude-code)
Co-authored-by: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
## Problem
Every PR that touches `public/` files requires manually bumping cache
buster timestamps in `index.html` (e.g. `?v=1775111407`). Since all PRs
change the same lines in the same file, this causes **constant merge
conflicts** — it's been the #1 source of unnecessary PR friction.
## Solution
Replace all hardcoded `?v=TIMESTAMP` values in `index.html` with a
`?v=__BUST__` placeholder. The Go server replaces `__BUST__` with the
current Unix timestamp **once at startup** when it reads `index.html`,
then serves the pre-processed HTML from memory.
Every server restart automatically picks up fresh cache busters — no
manual intervention needed.
## What changed
| File | Change |
|------|--------|
| `public/index.html` | All `v=1775111407` → `v=__BUST__` (28
occurrences) |
| `cmd/server/main.go` | `spaHandler` reads index.html at init, replaces
`__BUST__` with Unix timestamp, serves from memory for `/`,
`/index.html`, and SPA fallback |
| `cmd/server/helpers_test.go` | New `TestSpaHandlerCacheBust` —
verifies placeholder replacement works for root, SPA fallback, and
direct `/index.html` requests. Also added tests for root `/` and
`/index.html` routes |
| `AGENTS.md` | Rule 3 updated: cache busters are now automatic, agents
should not manually edit them |
## Testing
- `go build ./...` — compiles cleanly
- `go test ./...` — all tests pass (including new cache-bust tests)
- `node test-frontend-helpers.js && node test-packet-filter.js && node
test-aging.js` — all frontend tests pass
- No hardcoded timestamps remain in `index.html`
---------
Co-authored-by: Kpa-clawbot <259247574+Kpa-clawbot@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: you <you@example.com>
## Summary
Related to #463 (partial fix — addresses packet path, status message
path still needs investigation) — Observers incorrectly showing as
offline despite actively forwarding packets.
## Root Cause
Observer `last_seen` was only updated when status topic messages
(`meshcore/<region>/<observer_id>/status`) were received via
`UpsertObserver`. When packets were ingested from an observer, the
observer's `last_seen` was **not** updated — only the `observer_idx` was
resolved for the observation record.
This meant observers with low traffic that published status messages
less frequently than the 10-minute online threshold would appear offline
on the observers page, even though they were clearly alive and
forwarding packets.
## Changes
**`cmd/ingestor/db.go`:**
- Added `stmtUpdateObserverLastSeen` prepared statement: `UPDATE
observers SET last_seen = ? WHERE rowid = ?`
- In `InsertTransmission`, after resolving `observer_idx`, update the
observer's `last_seen` to the packet timestamp
- This ensures any observer actively forwarding traffic stays marked as
online
**`cmd/ingestor/db_test.go`:**
- Added `TestInsertTransmissionUpdatesObserverLastSeen` — verifies that
inserting a packet from an observer updates its `last_seen` from a
backdated value to the packet timestamp
## Performance
The added `UPDATE` is a single-row update by `rowid` (primary key) —
O(1) with no index overhead. It runs once per packet insertion when an
observer is resolved, which was already doing a `SELECT` by `rowid`
anyway. No measurable impact on ingestion throughput.
## Test Results
All existing tests pass:
- `cmd/ingestor`: 26.6s ✅
- `cmd/server`: 3.7s ✅
---------
Co-authored-by: you <you@example.com>
## Summary
Fixes#433 — Replace the inaccurate Euclidean distance approximation in
`analytics.js` hop distances with proper haversine calculation, matching
the server-side computation introduced in PR #415.
## Problem
PR #415 moved collision analysis server-side and switched from the
frontend's Euclidean approximation (`dLat×111, dLon×85`) to proper
haversine. However, the **hop distance** calculation in `analytics.js`
(subpath detail panel) still used the old Euclidean formula. This
caused:
- **Inconsistent distances** between hop distances and collision
distances
- **Significant errors at high latitudes** — e.g., Oslo→Stockholm:
Euclidean gives ~627km, haversine gives ~415km (51% error)
- The `dLon×85` constant assumes ~40° latitude; at 60° latitude the real
scale factor is ~55.5km/degree, not 85
## Changes
| File | Change |
|------|--------|
| `public/analytics.js` | Replace `dLat*111, dLon*85` Euclidean with
`HopResolver.haversineKm()` (with inline fallback) |
| `public/hop-resolver.js` | Export `haversineKm` in the public API for
reuse |
| `test-frontend-helpers.js` | Add 4 tests: export check, zero distance,
SF→LA accuracy, Euclidean vs haversine divergence |
| `cmd/server/helpers_test.go` | Add `TestHaversineKm`: zero, SF→LA,
symmetry, Oslo→Stockholm accuracy |
| `public/index.html` | Cache buster bump |
## Performance
No performance impact — `haversineKm` replaces an inline arithmetic
expression with another inline arithmetic expression of identical O(1)
complexity. Only called per hop pair in the subpath detail panel
(typically <10 hops).
## Testing
- `node test-frontend-helpers.js` — 248 passed, 0 failed
- `go test -run TestHaversineKm` — PASS
Co-authored-by: you <you@example.com>
## Summary
The `/api/analytics/hash-collisions` endpoint always returned global
results, ignoring the active region filter. Every other analytics
endpoint (RF, topology, hash-sizes, channels, distance, subpaths)
respected the `?region=` query parameter — this was the only one that
didn't.
Fixes#438
## Changes
### Backend (`cmd/server/`)
- **routes.go**: Extract `region` query param and pass to
`GetAnalyticsHashCollisions(region)`
- **store.go**:
- `collisionCache` changed from `*cachedResult` →
`map[string]*cachedResult` (keyed by region, `""` = global) — consistent
with `rfCache`, `topoCache`, etc.
- `GetAnalyticsHashCollisions(region)` and
`computeHashCollisions(region)` now accept a region parameter
- When region is specified, resolves regional observers, scans packets
for nodes seen by those observers, and filters the node list before
computing collisions
- Cache invalidation updated to clear the map (not set to nil)
### Frontend (`public/`)
- **analytics.js**: The hash-collisions fetch was missing `+ sep` (the
region query string). All other fetches in the same `Promise.all` block
had it — this was simply overlooked in PR #415.
- **index.html**: Cache busters bumped
### Tests (`cmd/server/routes_test.go`)
- `TestHashCollisionsRegionParamIgnored` → renamed to
`TestHashCollisionsRegionParam` with updated comments reflecting that
region is now accepted (with no configured regional observers, results
match global — which the test verifies)
## Performance
No new hot-path work. Region filtering adds one scan of `s.packets`
(same as every other region-filtered analytics endpoint) only when
`?region=` is provided. Results are cached per-region with the existing
60s TTL. Without `?region=`, behavior is unchanged.
Co-authored-by: you <you@example.com>
## Summary
Fixes#361 — `perfMiddleware()` wrote to shared `PerfStats` fields
(`Requests`, `TotalMs`, `Endpoints` map, `SlowQueries` slice) without
any synchronization, causing data races under concurrent HTTP requests.
## Changes
### `cmd/server/routes.go`
- **Added `sync.Mutex` to `PerfStats` struct** — single mutex protects
all fields
- **`perfMiddleware`** — all shared state mutations (counter increments,
endpoint map access, slice appends) now happen under lock. Key
normalization (regex, mux route lookup) moved outside the lock since it
uses no shared state
- **`handleHealth`** — snapshots `Requests`, `TotalMs`, `SlowQueries`
under lock before building response
- **`handlePerf`** — copies all endpoint data and slow queries under
lock into local snapshots, then does expensive work (sorting, percentile
calculation) outside the lock
- **`handlePerfReset`** — resets fields in-place instead of replacing
the pointer (avoids unlocking a different mutex)
### `cmd/server/perfstats_race_test.go` (new)
- Regression test: 50 concurrent writer goroutines + 10 concurrent
reader goroutines hammering `PerfStats` simultaneously
- Verifies no race conditions (via `-race` flag) and counter consistency
## Design Decisions
- **Single mutex over atomics**: The issue suggested `atomic.Int64` for
counters, but since slices/maps need a mutex anyway, a single mutex is
simpler and the critical section is small (microseconds). No measurable
contention at CoreScope's scale.
- **Copy-under-lock pattern**: Expensive operations (sorting, percentile
computation) happen outside the lock to minimize hold time.
- **In-place reset**: `handlePerfReset` clears fields rather than
replacing the `PerfStats` pointer, ensuring the mutex remains valid for
concurrent goroutines.
## Testing
- `go test -race -count=1 ./cmd/server/...` — **PASS** (all existing
tests + new race test)
- New `TestPerfStatsConcurrentAccess` specifically validates concurrent
access patterns
Co-authored-by: you <you@example.com>
## Summary
Fixes#450 — staging deployment flaky due to container not shutting down
cleanly.
## Root Causes
1. **Server never closed DB on shutdown** — SQLite WAL lock held
indefinitely, blocking new container startup
2. **`httpServer.Close()` instead of `Shutdown()`** — abruptly kills
connections instead of draining them
3. **No `stop_grace_period` in compose configs** — Docker sends SIGTERM
then immediately SIGKILL (default 10s is often not enough for WAL
checkpoint)
4. **Supervisor didn't forward SIGTERM** — missing
`stopsignal`/`stopwaitsecs` meant Go processes got SIGKILL instead of
graceful shutdown
5. **Deploy scripts used default `docker stop` timeout** — only 10s
grace period
## Changes
### Go Server (`cmd/server/`)
- **Graceful HTTP shutdown**: `httpServer.Shutdown(ctx)` with 15s
context timeout — drains in-flight requests before closing
- **WebSocket cleanup**: New `Hub.Close()` method sends `CloseGoingAway`
frames to all connected clients
- **DB close on shutdown**: Explicitly closes DB after HTTP server stops
(was never closed before)
- **WAL checkpoint**: `PRAGMA wal_checkpoint(TRUNCATE)` before DB close
— flushes WAL to main DB file and removes WAL/SHM lock files
### Go Ingestor (`cmd/ingestor/`)
- **WAL checkpoint on shutdown**: New `Store.Checkpoint()` method,
called before `Close()`
- **Longer MQTT disconnect timeout**: 5s (was 1s) to allow in-flight
messages to drain
### Docker Compose (all 4 variants)
- Added `stop_grace_period: 30s` and `stop_signal: SIGTERM`
### Supervisor Configs (both variants)
- Added `stopsignal=TERM` and `stopwaitsecs=20` to server and ingestor
programs
### Deploy Scripts
- `deploy-staging.sh`: `docker stop -t 30` with explicit grace period
- `deploy-live.sh`: `docker stop -t 30` with explicit grace period
## Shutdown Sequence (after fix)
1. Docker sends SIGTERM to supervisord (PID 1)
2. Supervisord forwards SIGTERM to server + ingestor (waits up to 20s
each)
3. Server: stops poller → drains HTTP (15s) → closes WS clients →
checkpoints WAL → closes DB
4. Ingestor: stops tickers → disconnects MQTT (5s) → checkpoints WAL →
closes DB
5. Docker waits up to 30s total before SIGKILL
## Tests
All existing tests pass:
- `cd cmd/server && go test ./...` ✅
- `cd cmd/ingestor && go test ./...` ✅
---------
Co-authored-by: you <you@example.com>
Co-authored-by: Kpa-clawbot <kpabap+clawdbot@gmail.com>
## Summary
Moves the hash collision analysis from the frontend to a new server-side
endpoint, eliminating a major performance bottleneck on the analytics
collision tab.
Fixes#386
## Problem
The collision tab was:
1. **Downloading all nodes** (`/nodes?limit=2000`) — ~500KB+ of data
2. **Running O(n²) pairwise distance calculations** on the browser main
thread (~2M comparisons with 2000 nodes)
3. **Building prefix maps client-side** (`buildOneBytePrefixMap`,
`buildTwoBytePrefixInfo`, `buildCollisionHops`) iterating all nodes
multiple times
## Solution
### New endpoint: `GET /api/analytics/hash-collisions`
Returns pre-computed collision analysis with:
- `inconsistent_nodes` — nodes with varying hash sizes
- `by_size` — per-byte-size (1, 2, 3) collision data:
- `stats` — node counts, space usage, collision counts
- `collisions` — pre-computed collisions with pairwise distances and
classifications (local/regional/distant/incomplete)
- `one_byte_cells` — 256-cell prefix map for 1-byte matrix rendering
- `two_byte_cells` — first-byte-grouped data for 2-byte matrix rendering
### Caching
Uses the existing `cachedResult` pattern with a new `collisionCache`
map. Invalidated on `hasNewTransmissions` (same trigger as the
hash-sizes cache) and on eviction.
### Frontend changes
- `renderCollisionTab` now accepts pre-fetched `collisionData` from the
parallel API load
- New `renderHashMatrixFromServer` and `renderCollisionsFromServer`
functions consume server-computed data directly
- No more `/nodes?limit=2000` fetch from the collision tab
- Old client-side functions (`buildOneBytePrefixMap`, etc.) preserved
for test helper exports
## Test results
- `go test ./...` (server): ✅ pass
- `go test ./...` (ingestor): ✅ pass
- `test-packet-filter.js`: ✅ 62 passed
- `test-aging.js`: ✅ 29 passed
- `test-frontend-helpers.js`: ✅ 227 passed
## Performance impact
| Metric | Before | After |
|--------|--------|-------|
| Data transferred | ~500KB (all nodes) | ~50KB (collision data only) |
| Client computation | O(n²) distance calc | None (server-cached) |
| Main thread blocking | Yes (2000 nodes × pairwise) | No |
| Server caching | N/A | 15s TTL, invalidated on new transmissions |
---------
Co-authored-by: you <you@example.com>
Co-authored-by: Kpa-clawbot <kpabap+clawdbot@gmail.com>
## Problem
Every time new data is ingested (`IngestNewFromDB`,
`IngestNewObservations`, `EvictStale`), **all 6 analytics caches** are
wiped by creating new empty maps — regardless of what kind of data
actually changed. With the poller running every 1 second, this means the
15s cache TTL is effectively bypassed because caches are cleared far
more frequently than they expire.
## Fix
Introduces a `cacheInvalidation` flags struct and
`invalidateCachesFor()` method that selectively clears only the caches
affected by the ingested data:
| Flag | Caches Cleared |
|------|----------------|
| `hasNewObservations` | RF (SNR/RSSI data changed) |
| `hasNewPaths` | Topology, Distance, Subpaths |
| `hasNewTransmissions` | Hash sizes |
| `hasChannelData` | Channels (GRP_TXT payload_type 5) + channels list
cache |
| `eviction` | All (data removed, everything potentially stale) |
### Impact
For a typical ingest cycle with ADVERT/ACK/TXT_MSG packets (no GRP_TXT):
- **Before:** All 6 caches cleared every cycle
- **After:** Channel cache preserved (most common case), hash cache
preserved on observation-only ingestion
For observation-only ingestion (`IngestNewObservations`):
- **Before:** All 6 caches cleared
- **After:** Only RF cache cleared (+ topo/dist/subpath if paths
actually changed)
## Tests
7 new unit tests in `cache_invalidation_test.go` covering:
- Eviction clears all caches
- Observation-only ingest preserves non-RF caches
- Transmission-only ingest clears only hash cache
- Channel data clears only channel cache
- Path changes clear topo/dist/subpath
- Combined flags work correctly
- No flags = no invalidation
All existing tests pass.
### Post-rebase fix
Restored `channelsCacheRes` invalidation that was accidentally dropped
during the refactor. The old code cleared this separate channels list
cache on every ingest, but `invalidateCachesFor()` didn't include it.
Now cleared on `hasChannelData` and `eviction`.
Fixes#375
---------
Co-authored-by: you <you@example.com>
## Summary
Fixes#353 — addresses all 5 findings from the CoreScope code analysis.
## Changes
### Finding 1 (Major): `score` field never extracted from MQTT
- Added `Score *float64` field to `PacketData` and `MQTTPacketMessage`
structs
- Extract `msg["score"]` with `msg["Score"]` case fallback via
`toFloat64` in all three MQTT handlers (raw packet, channel message,
direct message)
- Pass through to DB observation insert instead of hardcoded `nil`
### Finding 2 (Major): `direction` field never extracted from MQTT
- Added `Direction *string` field to `PacketData` and
`MQTTPacketMessage` structs
- Extract `msg["direction"]` with `msg["Direction"]` case fallback as
string in all three MQTT handlers
- Pass through to DB observation insert instead of hardcoded `nil`
### Finding 3 (Minor): `toFloat64` doesn't strip units
- Added `stripUnitSuffix()` that removes common RF/signal unit suffixes
(dBm, dB, mW, km, mi, m) case-insensitively before `ParseFloat`
- Values like `"-110dBm"` or `"5.5dB"` now parse correctly
### Finding 4 (Minor): Bare type assertions in store.go
- Changed `firstSeen` and `lastSeen` from `interface{}` to typed
`string` variables at `store.go:5020`
- Removed unsafe `.(string)` type assertions in comparisons
### Finding 5 (Minor): `distHopRecord.SNR` typed as `interface{}`
- Changed `distHopRecord.SNR` from `interface{}` to `*float64`
- Updated assignment (removed intermediate `snrVal` variable, pass
`tx.SNR` directly)
- Updated output serialization to use `floatPtrOrNil(h.SNR)` for
consistent JSON output
## Tests Added
- `TestBuildPacketDataScoreAndDirection` — verifies Score/Direction flow
through BuildPacketData
- `TestBuildPacketDataNilScoreDirection` — verifies nil handling when
fields absent
- `TestInsertTransmissionWithScoreAndDirection` — end-to-end: inserts
with score/direction, verifies DB values
- `TestStripUnitSuffix` — covers all supported suffixes, case
insensitivity, and passthrough
- `TestToFloat64WithUnits` — verifies unit-bearing strings parse
correctly
All existing tests pass.
Co-authored-by: you <you@example.com>
## Problem
On installations where the database predates the
`idx_observations_timestamp` index, `/api/stats` takes 30s+ because
`GetStoreStats()` runs two full table scans:
```sql
SELECT COUNT(*) FROM observations WHERE timestamp > ? -- last hour
SELECT COUNT(*) FROM observations WHERE timestamp > ? -- last 24h
```
The index is only created in the `if !obsExists` block, so any database
where the `observations` table already existed before that code was
added never gets it.
## Fix
Adds a one-time migration (`obs_timestamp_index_v1`) that runs at
ingestor startup:
```sql
CREATE INDEX IF NOT EXISTS idx_observations_timestamp ON observations(timestamp)
```
On large installations this index creation may take a few seconds on
first startup after the upgrade, but subsequent stats queries become
instant.
## Test plan
- [ ] Restart ingestor on an older database and confirm `[migration]
observations timestamp index created` appears in logs
- [ ] Confirm `/api/stats` response time drops from 30s+ to <100ms
🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.com/claude-code)
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
## Problem
Two endpoints were slow on larger installations:
**`/packets?limit=50000&groupByHash=true` — 16s+**
`QueryGroupedPackets` did two expensive things on every request:
1. O(n × observations) scan per packet to find `latest` timestamp
2. Held `s.mu.RLock()` during the O(n log n) sort, blocking all
concurrent reads
**`/channels` — 13s+**
`GetChannels` iterated all payload-type-5 packets and JSON-unmarshaled
each one while holding `s.mu.RLock()`, blocking all concurrent reads for
the full duration.
## Fix
**Packets (`QueryGroupedPackets`):**
- Add `LatestSeen string` to `StoreTx`, maintained incrementally in all
three observation write paths. Eliminates the per-packet observation
scan at query time.
- Build output maps under the read lock, sort the local copy after
releasing it.
- Cache the full sorted result for 3 seconds keyed by filter params.
**Channels (`GetChannels`):**
- Copy only the fields needed (firstSeen, decodedJSON, region match)
under the read lock, then release before JSON unmarshaling.
- Cache the result for 15 seconds keyed by region param.
- Invalidate cache on new packet ingestion.
## Test plan
- [ ] Open packets page on a large store — load time should drop from
16s to <1s
- [ ] Open channels page — should load in <100ms instead of 13s+
- [ ] `[SLOW API]` warnings gone for both endpoints
- [ ] Packet/channel data is correct (hashes, counts, observer counts)
- [ ] Filters (region, type, since/until) still work correctly
🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.com/claude-code)
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
When GetMaxTransmissionID() fails silently (e.g., corrupted DB returns 0
from COALESCE), the poller starts from ID 0 and replays the entire
database over WebSocket — broadcasting thousands of old packets per second.
Fix: after querying the DB, use the in-memory store's MaxTransmissionID
and MaxObservationID as a floor. Since Load() already read the full DB
successfully, the store has the correct max IDs.
Root cause discovered on staging: DB corruption caused MAX(id) query to
fail, returning 0. Poller log showed 'starting from transmission ID 0'
followed by 1000-2000 broadcasts per tick walking through 76K rows.
Also adds MaxObservationID() to PacketStore for observation cursor safety.
Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com>
## Summary
Fixes#303 — Repeater hash stats now reflect the **latest advert**
instead of the historical mode (most frequent).
When a node is reconfigured (e.g. from 1-byte to 2-byte hash size), the
analytics and node detail pages now show the updated value immediately
after the next advert is received.
## Changes
### cmd/server/store.go
1. **computeNodeHashSizeInfo** — Changed hash size determination from
statistical mode to latest advert. The most recent advert in
chronological order now determines hash_size. The hash_sizes_seen and
hash_size_inconsistent tracking is preserved for multi-byte analytics.
2. **computeAnalyticsHashSizes** — Two fixes:
- **yNode keyed by pubKey** instead of name, so same-name nodes with
different public keys are counted separately in distributionByRepeaters.
- **Zero-hop adverts included** — advert originator tracking now happens
before the hops check, so zero-hop adverts contribute to per-node stats.
### cmd/server/routes_test.go
Added 4 new tests:
- TestGetNodeHashSizeInfoLatestWins — 4 historical 1-byte adverts + 1
recent 2-byte advert → hash size should be 2 (not 1 from mode)
- TestGetNodeHashSizeInfoNoAdverts — node with no ADVERT packets →
graceful nil, no crash
- TestAnalyticsHashSizeSameNameDifferentPubkey — two nodes named
"SameName" with different pubkeys → counted as 2 separate entries
- Updated TestGetNodeHashSizeInfoDominant comment to reflect new
behavior
## Context
Community report from contributor @kizniche: after reconfiguring a
repeater from 1-byte to 2-byte hash and sending a flood advert, the
analytics page still showed 1-byte. Root cause was the mode-based
computation which required many new adverts to shift the majority. The
upstream firmware bug causing stale path bytes
(meshcore-dev/MeshCore#2154) has been fixed, making the latest advert
reliable.
## Testing
- `go vet ./...` — clean
- `go test ./... -count=1` — all tests pass (including 4 new ones)
- `cmd/ingestor` tests — pass
---------
Co-authored-by: Kpa-clawbot <259247574+Kpa-clawbot@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com>
## Summary
Surfaces transport route types in the packets view by adding a **"T"
badge** next to the payload type badge for packets with
`TRANSPORT_FLOOD` (route type 0) or `TRANSPORT_DIRECT` (route type 3)
routes.
This helps mesh analysis — communities can quickly identify transported
packets and gain insights into scope usage adoption.
Closes#241
## What Changed
### Frontend (`public/`)
- **app.js**: Added `isTransportRoute(rt)` and `transportBadge(rt)`
helper functions that render a `<span class="badge
badge-transport">T</span>` badge with the full route type name as a
tooltip
- **packets.js**: Applied `transportBadge()` in all three packet row
render paths:
- Flat (ungrouped) packet rows
- Grouped packet header rows
- Grouped packet child rows
- **style.css**: Added `.badge-transport` class with amber styling and
CSS variable support (`--transport-badge-bg`, `--transport-badge-fg`)
for theme customization
### Backend (`cmd/server/`)
- **decoder_test.go**: Added 6 new tests covering:
- `TestDecodeHeader_TransportFlood` — verifies route type 0 decodes as
TRANSPORT_FLOOD
- `TestDecodeHeader_TransportDirect` — verifies route type 3 decodes as
TRANSPORT_DIRECT
- `TestDecodeHeader_Flood` — verifies route type 1 (non-transport)
decodes correctly
- `TestIsTransportRoute` — verifies the helper identifies transport vs
non-transport routes
- `TestDecodePacket_TransportFloodHasCodes` — verifies transport codes
are extracted from T_FLOOD packets
- `TestDecodePacket_FloodHasNoCodes` — verifies FLOOD packets have no
transport codes
## Visual
In the packets table Type column, transport packets now show:
```
[Channel Msg] [T] ← transport packet
[Channel Msg] ← normal flood packet
```
The "T" badge has an amber color scheme and shows the full route type
name on hover.
## Tests
- All Go tests pass (`cmd/server` and `cmd/ingestor`)
- All frontend tests pass (`test-packet-filter.js`, `test-aging.js`,
`test-frontend-helpers.js`)
- Cache busters bumped in `index.html`
---------
Co-authored-by: you <you@example.com>
Co-authored-by: Kpa-clawbot <259247574+Kpa-clawbot@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com>
## Problem
Two data integrity bugs in the Go ingestor cause observer metadata and
signal quality data to be missing for all Go-backend users.
### #320 — Observer metadata never populated
`extractObserverMeta()` reads `battery_mv`, `uptime_secs`, and
`noise_floor` from the **top level** of the MQTT status message.
However, the actual MQTT payload nests these under a `stats` object:
```json
{
"status": "online",
"origin": "ObserverName",
"model": "Heltec V3",
"firmware_version": "v1.14.0-9f1a3ea",
"stats": {
"battery_mv": 4174,
"uptime_secs": 80277,
"noise_floor": -110
}
}
```
Result: battery, uptime, and noise floor are always NULL in the
database.
### #321 — SNR and RSSI always missing on raw packets
The raw packet handler reads `msg["SNR"]` and `msg["RSSI"]` (uppercase
only). Some MQTT bridges send these as lowercase `snr`/`rssi`. The
companion BLE handler already has a case-insensitive fallback — the raw
packet path did not.
Result: SNR/RSSI are NULL for all raw packet observations from bridges
that use lowercase keys.
## Fix
### #320 — Nested stats with top-level fallback
- Added `nestedOrTopLevel()` helper that checks `msg["stats"][key]`
first, then `msg[key]`
- `extractObserverMeta` now uses this helper for `battery_mv`,
`uptime_secs`, `noise_floor`
- Top-level fallback preserved for backward compatibility with bridges
that flatten the structure
- Safe type assertion: `stats, _ :=
msg["stats"].(map[string]interface{})` — no crash if stats is missing or
wrong type
### #321 — Lowercase SNR/RSSI fallback
- Raw packet handler now uses `else if` to check lowercase `snr`/`rssi`
when uppercase keys are absent
- Matches the pattern already used in the companion channel and direct
message handlers
## Tests
10 new test cases added:
| Test | What it verifies |
|------|-----------------|
| `TestExtractObserverMetaNestedStats` | All 5 fields populated from
nested stats object |
| `TestExtractObserverMetaNestedStatsPrecedence` | Nested stats wins
over top-level when both present |
| `TestExtractObserverMetaFlatFallback` | Flat structure still works
(backward compat) |
| `TestExtractObserverMetaEmptyStats` | Empty stats object — no crash,
model still works |
| `TestExtractObserverMetaStatsNotAMap` | stats is a string — no crash,
falls back to top-level |
| `TestExtractObserverMetaNoiseFloorFloat` | Float precision preserved
(noise_floor REAL migration) |
| `TestHandleMessageWithLowercaseSNRRSSI` | Lowercase snr/rssi both
stored correctly |
| `TestHandleMessageSNRRSSIUppercaseWins` | When both cases present,
uppercase takes precedence |
| `TestHandleMessageNoSNRRSSI` | Neither key present — nil, no crash |
| Existing `TestExtractObserverMeta` | Still passes (flat structure
backward compat) |
All tests pass: `go test ./... -count=1` and `go vet ./...` clean.
Closes#320Closes#321
---------
Co-authored-by: Kpa-clawbot <259247574+Kpa-clawbot@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com>
## Summary
Several features and fixes from a live deployment of the Go v3.0.0
backend.
### geo_filter — full enforcement
- **Go backend config** (`cmd/server/config.go`,
`cmd/ingestor/config.go`): added `GeoFilterConfig` struct so
`geo_filter.polygon` and `bufferKm` from `config.json` are parsed by
both the server and ingestor
- **Ingestor** (`cmd/ingestor/geo_filter.go`, `cmd/ingestor/main.go`):
ADVERT packets from nodes outside the configured polygon + buffer are
dropped *before* any DB write — no transmission, node, or observation
data is stored
- **Server API** (`cmd/server/geo_filter.go`, `cmd/server/routes.go`):
`GET /api/config/geo-filter` endpoint returns the polygon + bufferKm to
the frontend; `/api/nodes` responses filter out any out-of-area nodes
already in the DB
- **Frontend** (`public/map.js`, `public/live.js`): blue polygon overlay
(solid inner + dashed buffer zone) on Map and Live pages, toggled via
"Mesh live area" checkbox, state shared via localStorage
### Automatic DB pruning
- Add `retention.packetDays` to `config.json` to delete transmissions +
observations older than N days on a daily schedule (1 min after startup,
then every 24h). Nodes and observers are never pruned.
- `POST /api/admin/prune?days=N` for manual runs (requires `X-API-Key`
header if `apiKey` is set)
```json
"retention": {
"nodeDays": 7,
"packetDays": 30
}
```
### tools/geofilter-builder.html
Standalone HTML tool (no server needed) — open in browser, click to
place polygon points on a Leaflet map, set `bufferKm`, copy the
generated `geo_filter` JSON block into `config.json`.
### scripts/prune-nodes-outside-geo-filter.py
Utility script to clean existing out-of-area nodes from the database
(dry-run + confirm). Useful after first enabling geo_filter on a
populated DB.
### HB column in packets table
Shows the hop hash size in bytes (1–4) decoded from the path byte of
each packet's raw hex. Displayed as **HB** between Size and Type
columns, hidden on small screens.
## Test plan
- [x] ADVERT from node outside polygon is not stored (no new row in
nodes or transmissions)
- [x] `GET /api/config/geo-filter` returns polygon + bufferKm when
configured, `{polygon: null, bufferKm: 0}` when not
- [x] `/api/nodes` excludes nodes outside polygon even if present in DB
- [x] Map and Live pages show blue polygon overlay when configured;
checkbox toggles it
- [x] `retention.packetDays: 30` deletes old transmissions/observations
on startup and daily
- [x] `POST /api/admin/prune?days=30` returns `{deleted: N, days: 30}`
- [x] `tools/geofilter-builder.html` opens standalone, draws polygon,
copies valid JSON
- [x] HB column shows 1–4 for all packets in grouped and flat view
🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.com/claude-code)
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
## Fix: unprotect /api/decode from API key auth
Fixes#304
### Problem
PR #283 applied `requireAPIKey` to all POST endpoints including
`/api/decode`. But BYOP decode is a stateless read-only decoder — it
never writes to the database. Users see "write endpoints disabled" when
trying to decode packets.
### Fix
- Removed `requireAPIKey` wrapper from `/api/decode` in
`cmd/server/routes.go`
- Updated auth tests to use `/api/perf/reset` (actual write endpoint)
instead of `/api/decode`
- Added tests proving `/api/decode` works without API key, even when
apiKey is configured or empty
### Note
Decoder consolidation (`internal/decoder/` shared package) is tracked
separately and not included here to keep the PR clean.
### Tests
- `cd cmd/server && go test ./...` ✅
Co-authored-by: Kpa-clawbot <259247574+Kpa-clawbot@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com>
## Summary
- show relative build age next to the commit hash in the nav stats
version badge (e.g. `abc1234 (3h ago)`)
- use `stats.buildTime` from `/api/stats` and existing `timeAgo()`
formatting in `public/app.js`
- keep behavior unchanged when `buildTime` is missing/unknown
## What changed
- updated `formatVersionBadge()` signature to accept `buildTime`
- appended a `build-age` span after the commit link when `buildTime` is
valid
- passed `stats.buildTime` from `updateNavStats()`
- updated frontend helper tests for the new function signature
- added regression tests for build-age rendering/skip behavior
- bumped cache busters in `public/index.html`
## API check
- verified Go server already exposes `buildTime` on `/api/stats` and
`/api/health` via `cmd/server/routes.go`
- no backend API changes required
## Tests
- `node test-frontend-helpers.js`
- `node test-packet-filter.js`
- `node test-aging.js`
All passed locally.
## Browser validation
- Not run in this environment (no browser session available).
Co-authored-by: Kpa-clawbot <259247574+Kpa-clawbot@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com>
Pass region through channel message routes, apply DB/store filtering, normalize IATA at read and write boundaries, and add regression coverage for routes/server/ingestor.
Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com>
## Summary
- fix observer upsert write path in `cmd/ingestor` to persist identity
fields
- map status payload fields into observer metadata: `model`,
`firmware`/`firmware_version`, `client_version`/`clientVersion`, `radio`
- keep NULL-safe behavior when identity fields are missing
- add regression tests for identity persistence and missing-field
handling
## Root cause
The ingestor only wrote telemetry (`battery_mv`, `uptime_secs`,
`noise_floor`) and never included observer identity columns in the
upsert statement, leaving `model`, `firmware`, `client_version`, and
`radio` NULL on fresh DBs.
## Testing
- `cd cmd/ingestor && go test ./...`
- `cd cmd/server && go test ./...`
Fixes#295
---------
Co-authored-by: Kpa-clawbot <259247574+Kpa-clawbot@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com>
## Problem
Repeaters with 2-byte adverts occasionally appear as 1-byte on the map
and in stats.
**Root cause:** `computeNodeHashSizeInfo()` sets `HashSize` by
overwriting on every packet (`ni.HashSize = hs`), so the last advert
processed wins — regardless of how many previous packets correctly
showed 2-byte.
When a node sends an ADVERT directly (no relay hops), the path byte
encodes `hashCount=0`. Some firmware sets the full path byte to `0x00`
in this case, which decodes as `hashSize=1` even if the node normally
uses 2-byte hashes. If this packet happens to be the last one iterated,
the node shows as 1-byte.
## Fix
Compute the **mode** (most frequent hash size) across all observed
adverts instead of using the last-seen value. On a tie, prefer the
larger value.
```go
counts := make(map[int]int, len(ni.AllSizes))
for _, hs := range ni.Seq {
counts[hs]++
}
best, bestCount := 1, 0
for hs, cnt := range counts {
if cnt > bestCount || (cnt == bestCount && hs > best) {
best = hs
bestCount = cnt
}
}
ni.HashSize = best
```
A node with 4× hashSize=2 and 1× hashSize=1 now correctly reports
`HashSize=2`.
## Test
`TestGetNodeHashSizeInfoDominant`: seeds 5 adverts (4× 2-byte, 1×
1-byte) and asserts `HashSize=2`.
🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.com/claude-code)
Co-authored-by: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
## Summary
- Adds `GeoFilter` struct to `Config` in `cmd/server/config.go` so
`geo_filter.polygon` and `bufferKm` from `config.json` are parsed by the
Go backend
- Adds `GET /api/config/geo-filter` endpoint in `cmd/server/routes.go`
returning the polygon + bufferKm to the frontend
- Restores the blue polygon overlay (solid inner + dashed buffer zone)
on the **Map** page (`public/map.js`)
- Restores the same overlay on the **Live** page (`public/live.js`),
toggled via the "Mesh live area" checkbox
## Test plan
- [x] `GET /api/config/geo-filter` returns `{ polygon: [...], bufferKm:
N }` when configured
- [x] `GET /api/config/geo-filter` returns `{ polygon: null, bufferKm: 0
}` when not configured
- [x] Map page shows blue polygon overlay when `geo_filter.polygon` is
set in config
- [x] Live page shows same overlay, checkbox state shared via
localStorage
- [x] Checkbox is hidden when no polygon is configured
🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.com/claude-code)
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
## Summary
- added API key middleware for write routes in cmd/server/routes.go
- protected all current non-GET API routes (POST /api/packets, POST
/api/perf/reset, POST /api/decode)
- middleware enforces X-API-Key against cfg.APIKey and returns 401 JSON
error on missing/wrong key
- preserves backward compatibility: if piKey is empty, requests pass
through
- added startup warning log in cmd/server/main.go when no API key is
configured:
- [security] WARNING: no apiKey configured — write endpoints are
unprotected
- added route tests for missing/wrong/correct key and empty-apiKey
compatibility
## Validation
- cd cmd/server && go test ./... ✅
## Notes
- config.example.json already contains piKey, so no changes were
required.
---------
Co-authored-by: Kpa-clawbot <259247574+Kpa-clawbot@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com>
Fixes#276
## Root cause
TRACE packets store hop IDs in the payload (bytes 9+) rather than in the
header path field. The header path field is overloaded in TRACE packets
to carry RSSI values instead of repeater IDs (as noted in the issue
comments). This meant `Path.Hops` was always empty for TRACE packets —
the raw bytes ended up as an opaque `PathData` hex string with no
structure.
The hashSize encoded in the header path byte (bits 6–7) is still valid
for TRACE and is used to split the payload path bytes into individual
hop prefixes.
## Fix
After decoding a TRACE payload, if `PathData` is non-empty, parse it
into individual hops using `path.HashSize`:
```go
if header.PayloadType == PayloadTRACE && payload.PathData != "" {
pathBytes, err := hex.DecodeString(payload.PathData)
if err == nil && path.HashSize > 0 {
for i := 0; i+path.HashSize <= len(pathBytes); i += path.HashSize {
path.Hops = append(path.Hops, ...)
}
}
}
```
Applied to both `cmd/ingestor/decoder.go` and `cmd/server/decoder.go`.
## Verification
Packet from the issue: `260001807dca00000000007d547d`
| | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| `Path.Hops` | `[]` | `["7D", "54", "7D"]` |
| `Path.HashCount` | `0` | `3` |
New test `TestDecodeTracePathParsing` covers this exact packet.
🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.com/claude-code)
Co-authored-by: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
## Summary
The in-memory `PacketStore` had **no eviction or aging** — it grew
unbounded until OOM killed the process. At ~3K packets/hour and ~5KB per
packet (not the 450 bytes previously estimated), an 8GB VM would OOM in
a few days.
## Changes
### Time-based eviction
- Configurable via `config.json`: `"packetStore": { "retentionHours": 24
}`
- Packets older than the retention window are evicted from the head of
the sorted slice
### Memory-based cap
- Configurable via `"packetStore": { "maxMemoryMB": 1024 }`
- Hard ceiling — evicts oldest packets when estimated memory exceeds the
cap
### Index cleanup
When a `StoreTx` is evicted, ALL associated data is removed from:
- `byHash`, `byTxID`, `byObsID`, `byObserver`, `byNode`, `byPayloadType`
- `nodeHashes`, `distHops`, `distPaths`, `spIndex`
### Periodic execution
- Background ticker runs eviction every 60 seconds
- Analytics caches and hash size cache are invalidated after eviction
### Stats fixes
- `estimatedMB` now uses ~5KB/packet + ~500B/observation (was 430B +
200B)
- `evicted` counter reflects actual evictions (was hardcoded to 0)
- Removed fake `maxPackets: 2386092` and `maxMB: 1024` from stats
### Config example
```json
{
"packetStore": {
"retentionHours": 24,
"maxMemoryMB": 1024
}
}
```
Both values default to 0 (unlimited) for backward compatibility.
## Tests
- 7 new tests in `eviction_test.go` covering time-based, memory-based,
index cleanup, thread safety, config parsing, and no-op when disabled
- All existing tests pass unchanged
Co-authored-by: Kpa-clawbot <kpabap+clawdbot@gmail.com>
## Problem
The RF analytics `packetsPerHour` chart was counting **observations**
instead of **unique transmissions** per hour. With ~34 observations per
transmission on average, the chart showed ~5,645 packets/hr instead of
the correct ~163/hr.
**Evidence from prod API:**
- `packetsPerHour` total: 1,580,620 (sum of all hourly counts)
- `totalPackets`: 45,764
- That's a ~34× inflation — exactly the observations-per-transmission
ratio
## Root Cause
In `store.go`, the `hourBuckets[hr]++` counter was inside the
observations loop (both regional and non-regional paths). Other counters
like `packetSizes` and `typeBuckets` already deduplicate by hash —
`hourBuckets` was the only one that didn't.
## Fix
Added a `seenHourHash` map (keyed by `hash|hour`) to deduplicate. Each
unique transmission is counted once per hour bucket, matching how packet
sizes and payload types already work.
Both the regional observer path and the non-regional path are fixed. The
legacy path (transmissions without observations) was already correct
since it iterates per-transmission.
Co-authored-by: Kpa-clawbot <kpabap+clawdbot@gmail.com>
## Summary
Adds `distributionByRepeaters` to the `/api/analytics/hash-sizes`
endpoint in the **Go server**.
### Problem
PR #263 implemented this feature in the deprecated Node.js server
(server.js). All backend changes should go in the Go server at
`cmd/server/`.
### Solution
- For each hash size (1, 2, 3), count how many unique repeaters (nodes)
advertise packets with that hash size
- Uses the existing `byNode` map already computed in
`computeAnalyticsHashSizes()`
- Added to both the live response and the empty/fallback response in
routes.go
- Frontend changes from PR #263 (`public/analytics.js`) already render
this field — no frontend changes needed
### Response shape
```json
{
"distributionByRepeaters": { "1": 42, "2": 7, "3": 2 },
...existing fields...
}
```
### Testing
- All Go server tests pass
- Replaces PR #263 (which modified the wrong server)
Closes#263
---------
Co-authored-by: you <you@example.com>
Change healthThresholds config from milliseconds to hours for readability.
Config keys: infraDegradedHours, infraSilentHours, nodeDegradedHours, nodeSilentHours.
Defaults: infra degraded 24h, silent 72h; node degraded 1h, silent 24h.
- Config stored in hours, converted to ms at comparison time
- /api/config/client sends ms to frontend (backward compatible)
- Frontend tooltips use dynamic thresholds instead of hardcoded strings
- Added healthThresholds section to config.example.json
- Updated Go and Node.js servers, tests
The poller's Start() calls GetMaxTransmissionID() to initialize its cursor.
When the test goroutine inserts data between go poller.Start() and the
actual GetMaxTransmissionID() call, the poller's cursor skips past the
test data and never broadcasts it, causing a timeout.
Adding a 100ms sleep after go poller.Start() ensures the poller has
initialized its cursors before the test inserts new data.
SQLite :memory: databases create separate databases per connection.
When the connection pool opens multiple connections (e.g. poller goroutine
vs main test goroutine), tables created on one connection are invisible
to others. Setting MaxOpenConns(1) ensures all queries use the same
in-memory database, fixing TestPollerBroadcastsMultipleObservations.
IngestNewFromDB now broadcasts one message per observation (not per
transmission). IngestNewObservations also broadcasts late arrivals.
Tests verify multi-observer packets produce multiple WS messages.
Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com>
Match the C++ firmware wire format (Packet::writeTo/readFrom):
1. Field order: transport codes are parsed BEFORE path_length byte,
matching firmware's header → transport_codes → path_len → path → payload
2. ACK payload: just 4-byte CRC checksum, not dest+src+ackHash.
Firmware createAck() writes only ack_crc (4 bytes).
3. TRACE payload: tag(4) + authCode(4) + flags(1) + pathData,
matching firmware createTrace() and onRecvPacket() TRACE handler.
4. ADVERT features: parse feat1 (0x20) and feat2 (0x40) optional
2-byte fields between location and name, matching AdvertDataBuilder
and AdvertDataParser in the firmware.
5. Transport code naming: code1/code2 instead of nextHop/lastHop,
matching firmware's transport_codes[0]/transport_codes[1] naming.
Fixes applied to both cmd/ingestor/decoder.go and cmd/server/decoder.go.
Tests updated to match new behavior.
- /api/stats: 10s server-side cache — was running 5 SQLite COUNT queries
on every call, taking ~1500ms with 28 concurrent WS clients polling every 15s
- GetNodeHashSizeInfo: 15s cache — was doing a full O(n) scan + JSON unmarshal
of all advert packets in memory on every /nodes request, taking ~1200ms
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- Load() SQL: keep o.timestamp DESC (consistent with IngestNewFromDB) so
pickBestObservation tie-breaking is identical on both load paths
- GetTimestamps: scan from tail instead of head (was breaking on first item
assuming it was the newest, now correctly reads from newest end)
- QueryMultiNodePackets: apply same DESC/ASC tail-read pagination as
QueryPackets (was sorting for ASC and assuming DESC as-is)
- GetNodeHealth recentPackets: read from tail to return 20 newest items
(was reading from head = 20 oldest items)
- Remove stale "Prepend (newest first)" comments, replace with accurate
"oldest-first; new items go to tail" wording
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
s.packets and s.byPayloadType[t] were prepended on every new packet
to maintain newest-first order, copying the entire slice each time.
With 2-3M packets in memory this meant ~24MB of pointer copies per
ingest cycle, causing sustained high CPU and GC pressure.
Fix: store both slices oldest-first (append to tail). Load() SQL
changed to ASC ordering. QueryPackets DESC pagination now reads from
the tail in O(page_size) with no sort; GetChannelMessages switches
from reverse-iteration to forward-iteration.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* refactor: remove all packets_v SQL fallbacks — store handles all queries
Remove DB fallback paths from all route handlers. The in-memory
PacketStore now handles all packet/node/analytics queries. Handlers
return empty results or 404 when no store is available instead of
falling back to direct DB queries.
- Remove else-DB branches from handlePacketDetail, handleNodeHealth,
handleNodeAnalytics, handleBulkHealth, handlePacketTimestamps, etc.
- Remove unused DB methods (GetPacketByHash, GetTransmissionByID,
GetPacketByID, GetObservationsForHash, GetTimestamps, GetNodeHealth,
GetNodeAnalytics, GetBulkHealth, etc.)
- Remove packets_v VIEW creation from schema
- Update tests for new behavior (no-store returns 404/empty, not 500)
Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix: address PR #220 review comments
Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Kpa-clawbot <259247574+Kpa-clawbot@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: KpaBap <kpabap@gmail.com>
Server defaults to 6060, ingestor to 6061. Removed shared PPROF_PORT
env var. Bind failure logs warning instead of log.Fatal killing the process.
Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com>
Sensor nodes embed telemetry (battery_mv, temperature_c) in their advert
appdata after the null-terminated name. This commit adds decoding and
storage for both the Go ingestor and Node.js backend.
Changes:
- decoder.go/decoder.js: Parse telemetry bytes from advert appdata
(battery_mv as uint16 LE millivolts, temperature_c as int16 LE /100)
- db.go/db.js: Add battery_mv INTEGER and temperature_c REAL columns
to nodes and inactive_nodes tables, with migration for existing DBs
- main.go/server.js: Update node telemetry on advert processing
- server db.go: Include battery_mv/temperature_c in node API responses
- Tests: Decoder telemetry tests (positive, negative temp, no telemetry),
DB migration test, node telemetry update test, server API shape tests
Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com>
