Kpa-clawbot f0a7ed758f fix(#1391): Priority+ nav — active-route pill must NEVER drop high-priority links into orphaned More dropdown (#1394)
## What

Pins the active-route `.nav-link` inline at any viewport ≥768px so
Priority+ never shoves it into the More dropdown. Fixes the operator's
screenshot of `/#/perf` at ~1080px where the navbar showed only the
active "Perf" pill missing — and an inverse failure where the active
pill was the only thing **in** the dropdown.

This is the 20th regression of nav Priority+. Single-loop fix only; no
algorithm redesign (per issue out-of-scope).

## Root cause

`public/app.js` `applyNavPriority()` had two places that ignored the
active state:

1. **≤1100 narrow-desktop CSS branch (line ~1197):** `if
(a.dataset.priority !== 'high') a.classList.add('is-overflow')` blindly
overflowed every non-high link — including the active pill.
2. **>1100 measurement loop (line ~1267):** `overflowQueue` is `non-high
reversed + high reversed`. The active non-high link enters the queue and
the loop's only break condition is `priority === 'high'`. fits() keeps
returning false (active pill is wider — has the `.active`
background/padding), so the loop walks the entire non-high tail and
orphans the active route in More.

The acceptance criterion "Active-route pill MUST always be visible
inline" was never encoded — #1311's floor only protected
`data-priority="high"`.

## Why prior #1311 / #1148 / #1139 floors didn't catch this

- **#1311** floored at `data-priority="high"` only. `/#/perf` is
`data-priority=""` so it had no protection.
- **#1148 / #1139** floored the *More menu* at ≥2 items but didn't
constrain *which* links could be promoted/dropped.
- **#1106** narrow-desktop CSS branch (≤1100) was written before
active-pill width drift was a known issue.

## Fix

One conceptual rule applied at three points:

1. In `overflowQueue` construction, skip any link with `.active` (treat
active like high-priority — never enqueue).
2. In the ≤1100 CSS branch, skip the active link when assigning
`.is-overflow`.
3. In the >1100 loop, also break on `.active` (defensive — queue already
excludes it).

Approach chosen over "pin active-pill max-width during measurement":
measurement-pinning would silently shrink the pill visually mid-resize,
and width drift from #1378's new `--mc-*` vars made that fragile.
Treating active as a hard inline pin matches the documented contract and
is one greppable invariant.

## TDD red → green

- **Red commit `34d69012`:** added `test-nav-priority-1391-e2e.js`
covering `/#/perf, /#/audio-lab, /#/analytics, /#/observers` at `1024,
1080, 1100, 1101, 1200, 1300px`. Asserts (1) active pill not in
overflow, (2) all 5 high-pri still inline (#1311 guard), (3) every
overflowed link mirrored in More dropdown (no orphans). 0/24 passed
locally on red.
- **Green commit:** same test 24/24 pass. Existing #1311 (20/20), #1139
floor, #1102 contract still green.

## Manual verification

Local fixture server (`./corescope-server -port 13581 -db
test-fixtures/e2e-fixture.db -public public`):

- `/#/perf` @ 1080×800: brand + 5 high-pri inline + "Perf" pill inline +
"More ▾" containing the 5 low-pri links (Channels, Tools, Observers,
Analytics, Audio Lab). 
- `/#/perf` @ 1300×800: brand + 5 high-pri + "Perf" inline; More hidden
(only 4 low-pri items overflow). 
- `/#/perf` @ 800×800 (narrow): hamburger code path untouched. 
- Inverse `/#/home` @ 1080×800 (active IS high-pri): no behaviour
change. 

## Preflight

`bash ~/.openclaw/skills/pr-preflight/scripts/run-all.sh origin/master`
— exit 0.

Browser verified: local fixture server + Playwright on Chromium
(`/usr/bin/chromium`).
E2E assertion added: `test-nav-priority-1391-e2e.js:138-148`
(`activeOverflowed === false`).

Fixes #1391

---------

Co-authored-by: openclaw-bot <bot@openclaw.local>
2026-05-25 23:48:28 -07:00
2026-04-05 06:36:03 +00:00
2026-03-20 05:38:23 +00:00

CoreScope

Go Server Coverage Go Ingestor Coverage E2E Tests Frontend Coverage Deploy

High-performance mesh network analyzer powered by Go. Sub-millisecond packet queries, ~300 MB memory for 56K+ packets, real-time WebSocket broadcast, full channel decryption.

Self-hosted, open-source MeshCore packet analyzer. Collects MeshCore packets via MQTT, decodes them in real time, and presents a full web UI with live packet feed, interactive maps, channel chat, packet tracing, and per-node analytics.

Performance

The Go backend serves all 40+ API endpoints from an in-memory packet store with 5 indexes (hash, txID, obsID, observer, node). SQLite is for persistence only — reads never touch disk.

Metric Value
Packet queries < 1 ms (in-memory)
All API endpoints < 100 ms
Memory (56K packets) ~300 MB (vs 1.3 GB on Node.js)
WebSocket broadcast Real-time to all connected browsers
Channel decryption AES-128-ECB with rainbow table

See PERFORMANCE.md for full benchmarks.

Features

📡 Live Trace Map

Real-time animated map with packet route visualization, VCR-style playback controls, and a retro LCD clock. Replay the last 24 hours of mesh activity, scrub through the timeline, or watch packets flow live at up to 4× speed.

Live VCR playback — watch packets flow across the Bay Area mesh

📦 Packet Feed

Filterable real-time packet stream with byte-level breakdown, Excel-like resizable columns, and a detail pane. Toggle "My Nodes" to focus on your mesh.

Packets view

🗺️ Network Overview

At-a-glance mesh stats — node counts, packet volume, observer coverage.

Network overview

📊 Node Analytics

Per-node deep dive with interactive charts: activity timeline, packet type breakdown, SNR distribution, hop count analysis, peer network graph, and hourly heatmap.

Node analytics

💬 Channel Chat

Decoded group messages with sender names, @mentions, timestamps — like reading a Discord channel for your mesh.

Channels

📱 Mobile Ready

Full experience on your phone — proper touch controls, iOS safe area support, and a compact VCR bar.

Live view on iOS

And More

  • 11 Analytics Tabs — RF, topology, channels, hash stats, distance, route patterns, and more
  • Node Directory — searchable list with role tabs, detail panel, QR codes, advert timeline
  • Packet Tracing — follow individual packets across observers with SNR/RSSI timeline
  • Observer Status — health monitoring, packet counts, uptime, per-observer analytics
  • Hash Collision Matrix — detect address collisions across the mesh
  • Channel Key Auto-Derivation — hashtag channels (#channel) keys derived via SHA256
  • Multi-Broker MQTT — connect to multiple brokers with per-source IATA filtering
  • Dark / Light Mode — auto-detects system preference, map tiles swap too
  • Theme Customizer — design your theme in-browser, export as theme.json
  • Global Search — search packets, nodes, and channels (Ctrl+K)
  • Shareable URLs — deep links to packets, channels, and observer detail pages
  • Protobuf API Contract — typed API definitions in proto/
  • Accessible — ARIA patterns, keyboard navigation, screen reader support

Quick Start

No build step required — just run:

docker run -d --name corescope \
  --restart=unless-stopped \
  -p 80:80 -p 1883:1883 \
  -v /your/data:/app/data \
  ghcr.io/kpa-clawbot/corescope:latest

Open http://localhost — done. No config file needed; CoreScope starts with sensible defaults.

For HTTPS with a custom domain, add -p 443:443 and mount your Caddyfile:

docker run -d --name corescope \
  --restart=unless-stopped \
  -p 80:80 -p 443:443 -p 1883:1883 \
  -v /your/data:/app/data \
  -v /your/Caddyfile:/etc/caddy/Caddyfile:ro \
  -v /your/caddy-data:/data/caddy \
  ghcr.io/kpa-clawbot/corescope:latest

Disable built-in services with -e DISABLE_MOSQUITTO=true or -e DISABLE_CADDY=true, or drop a .env file in your data volume. See docs/deployment.md for the full reference.

Build from Source

git clone https://github.com/Kpa-clawbot/CoreScope.git
cd CoreScope
./manage.sh setup

The setup wizard walks you through config, domain, HTTPS, build, and run.

./manage.sh status       # Health check + packet/node counts
./manage.sh logs         # Follow logs
./manage.sh backup       # Backup database
./manage.sh update       # Pull latest + rebuild + restart
./manage.sh mqtt-test    # Check if observer data is flowing
./manage.sh help         # All commands

Configure

Copy config.example.json to config.json and edit:

{
  "port": 3000,
  "mqtt": {
    "broker": "mqtt://localhost:1883",
    "topic": "meshcore/+/+/packets"
  },
  "mqttSources": [
    {
      "name": "remote-feed",
      "broker": "mqtts://remote-broker:8883",
      "topics": ["meshcore/+/+/packets"],
      "username": "user",
      "password": "pass",
      "iataFilter": ["SJC", "SFO", "OAK"]
    }
  ],
  "channelKeys": {
    "public": "8b3387e9c5cdea6ac9e5edbaa115cd72"
  },
  "defaultRegion": "SJC"
}
Field Description
port HTTP server port (default: 3000)
mqtt.broker Local MQTT broker URL ("" to disable)
mqttSources External MQTT broker connections (optional)
channelKeys Channel decryption keys (hex). Hashtag channels auto-derived via SHA256
defaultRegion Default IATA region code for the UI
dbPath SQLite database path (default: data/meshcore.db)

Environment Variables

Variable Description
PORT Override config port
DB_PATH Override SQLite database path

Architecture

                           ┌─────────────────────────────────────────────┐
                           │              Docker Container               │
                           │                                             │
Observer → USB →           │  Mosquitto ──→ Go Ingestor ──→ SQLite DB   │
  meshcoretomqtt → MQTT ──→│                    │                        │
                           │              Go HTTP Server ──→ WebSocket   │
                           │                    │               │        │
                           │              Caddy (HTTPS) ←───────┘        │
                           └────────────────────┼────────────────────────┘
                                                │
                                             Browser

Two-process model: The Go ingestor handles MQTT ingestion and packet decoding. The Go HTTP server loads all packets into an in-memory store on startup (5 indexes for fast lookups) and serves the REST API + WebSocket broadcast. Both are managed by supervisord inside a single container with Caddy for HTTPS and Mosquitto for local MQTT.

MQTT Setup

  1. Flash an observer node with MESH_PACKET_LOGGING=1 build flag
  2. Connect via USB to a host running meshcoretomqtt
  3. Configure meshcoretomqtt with your IATA region code and MQTT broker address
  4. Packets appear on topic meshcore/{IATA}/{PUBKEY}/packets

Or POST raw hex packets to POST /api/packets for manual injection.

Project Structure

corescope/
├── cmd/
│   ├── server/              # Go HTTP server + WebSocket + REST API
│   │   ├── main.go          # Entry point
│   │   ├── routes.go        # 40+ API endpoint handlers
│   │   ├── store.go         # In-memory packet store (5 indexes)
│   │   ├── db.go            # SQLite persistence layer
│   │   ├── decoder.go       # MeshCore packet decoder
│   │   ├── websocket.go     # WebSocket broadcast
│   │   └── *_test.go        # 327 test functions
│   └── ingestor/            # Go MQTT ingestor
│       ├── main.go          # MQTT subscription + packet processing
│       ├── decoder.go       # Packet decoder (shared logic)
│       ├── db.go            # SQLite write path
│       └── *_test.go        # 53 test functions
├── proto/                   # Protobuf API definitions
├── public/                  # Vanilla JS frontend (no build step)
│   ├── index.html           # SPA shell
│   ├── app.js               # Router, WebSocket, utilities
│   ├── packets.js           # Packet feed + hex breakdown
│   ├── map.js               # Leaflet map + route visualization
│   ├── live.js              # Live trace + VCR playback
│   ├── channels.js          # Channel chat
│   ├── nodes.js             # Node directory + detail views
│   ├── analytics.js         # 11-tab analytics dashboard
│   └── style.css            # CSS variable theming (light/dark)
├── docker/
│   ├── supervisord-go.conf  # Process manager (server + ingestor)
│   ├── mosquitto.conf       # MQTT broker config
│   ├── Caddyfile            # Reverse proxy + HTTPS
│   └── entrypoint-go.sh     # Container entrypoint
├── Dockerfile               # Multi-stage Go build + Alpine runtime
├── config.example.json      # Example configuration
├── test-*.js                # Node.js test suite (frontend + legacy)
└── tools/                   # Generators, E2E tests, utilities

For Developers

Test Suite

380 Go tests covering the backend, plus 150+ Node.js tests for the frontend and legacy logic, plus 49 Playwright E2E tests for browser validation.

# Go backend tests
cd cmd/server && go test ./... -v
cd cmd/ingestor && go test ./... -v

# Node.js frontend + integration tests
npm test

# Playwright E2E (requires running server on localhost:3000)
node test-e2e-playwright.js

Generate Test Data

node tools/generate-packets.js --api --count 200

Migrating from Node.js

If you're running an existing Node.js deployment, see docs/go-migration.md for a step-by-step guide. The Go engine reads the same SQLite database and config.json — no data migration needed.

Contributing

Contributions welcome. Please read AGENTS.md for coding conventions, testing requirements, and engineering principles before submitting a PR.

Live instance: analyzer.00id.net — all API endpoints are public, no auth required.

API Documentation: CoreScope auto-generates an OpenAPI 3.0 spec. Browse the interactive Swagger UI at /api/docs or fetch the machine-readable spec at /api/spec.

License

MIT

S
Description
No description provided
Readme GPL-3.0 154 MiB
Languages
JavaScript 54.1%
Go 38.4%
CSS 4.3%
Shell 1.7%
HTML 1%
Other 0.4%