flash controller: store ACR/OPTKEYR instead of swallowing them, which is what stopped the factory bootloader from starting
slots over the firmware's own serial protocol (0x0720 family); uvk5_socket/uvk5_testenv so a fresh checkout skips instead of failing; web UI slot table and Multiboot button; quick start, CONTRIBUTING, and stop tracking firmware images and radio dumps
Entries gain an "ip" field, rendered between the time and the source as asked.
The buffer is shared by every viewer, so without attribution a log of keypresses
from two people is unreadable.
Resolving the address matters more than it looks: behind the nginx reverse proxy
REMOTE_ADDR is always 127.0.0.1, so the first hop of X-Forwarded-For is what
identifies the real client. Only the first entry is trusted -- the rest of the
chain is set by the caller and a test covers that.
Power actions are logged at the route rather than in the supervisor, which has no
request context, so "who powered it off" is recorded.
Entries with no client behind them keep ip=None and render as "-": firmware serial
and QEMU stderr are not caused by a request.
The sharing and history the user asked for already worked and needed no change --
verified rather than assumed. The front end starts at logCursor=0, so a page
opened now receives the full buffer, including lines produced before it connected
and lines from other people. Confirmed live through the proxy: a new reader saw
entries attributed to 172.21.91.140, fd3c:3f9b:6424:2::5 and "-".
Collects power events, QEMU stderr, and firmware serial output. Bounded and in
memory on purpose: an unbounded buffer in a long-running server is a slow leak,
and anyone wanting a permanent record can redirect the server's stderr.
Entries carry a monotonic seq so a polling client can ask for "anything after N"
and receive each line exactly once, including after eviction has dropped older
entries -- a test covers that case specifically, since an index-based cursor would
silently repeat or skip lines there.
Stream decoding is lenient: serial bytes can be garbage before the firmware
configures the port, and losing the stream to one bad byte would be worse than a
replacement character.
mckero