mirror of
https://github.com/MCKero6423/uv-k5-v3-emulator.git
synced 2026-10-02 03:15:36 +00:00
mckero
1e9fdf685c
The page was told --frame-addr 0x200012BE --status-addr 0x2000163E and used them as a fallback. The firmware the user actually flashed keeps its buffers at 0x2000129E/0x2000161E, 32 bytes earlier, so every line landed 32 bytes off: that is the "other firmware looks shifted" report. The images here are minimal ELFs with no symbol table, so there is nothing to read -- but the firmware's own buffers hold the same bytes the controller holds, and tools/uvk5_buffers.py finds them by matching (1024/1024 bytes for that file). The two address flags are optional now, work/run-webui.ps1 passes no machine-specific values at all, and the page reports what it found in /api/status and /api/panel. tools/uvk5_testenv.qemu() also looks in the sibling qemu-7.2/build the rest of the repo assumes. Fixed /api/panel's emulator-off branch, which called jsonify with both a dict and kwargs and 500'd. Tests: test_uvk5_buffers (the search must count matches, not pairs -- its first version scored every offset full marks and always answered the first one).
171 lines
7.5 KiB
Python
171 lines
7.5 KiB
Python
#!/usr/bin/env python3
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"""Background frame pump for the web UI.
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One thread reads the LCD at a fixed rate into a shared buffer, and every HTTP
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client serves from that buffer. Previously each /stream iteration did its own QMP
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reads, so load scaled with the number of clients and a slow reader could stall the
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grab loop.
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Encoding happens only when the framebuffer bytes actually change -- the LCD is
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static most of the time, so idle CPU stays near zero. `generation` lets a client
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tell "no new frame" from "same frame again" without comparing bytes itself.
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`rebind` exists for power cycling: the emulator can come and go under the server,
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and rebinding to None blanks the screen rather than leaving a stale frame that
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looks live.
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"""
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import threading
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import time
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# STATUS_BYTES is not decoration: _grab() splits the controller's memory into the
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# status line and the frame with it. It was missing from this import for the whole
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# life of the panel path, so the panel branch raised NameError on every frame, the
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# bare except below swallowed it, and every picture the page ever drew came from the
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# guest-RAM fallback instead -- which needs *that build's* buffer addresses. With the
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# CN addresses and a CN firmware that looked right; with any other firmware the screen
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# was plausible and offset, which is exactly how it was reported.
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from uvk5_lcd import STATUS_BYTES, FrameGrabber, default_spool_dir, encode_png, unpack
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class FramePump:
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def __init__(self, client, frame_addr: int, status_addr: int,
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fps: int = 15, scale: int = 4, spool_dir: str = None,
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on_fallback=None):
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# Called once with the reason the first time a frame has to come from guest RAM.
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# It used to be swallowed whole, which is how a NameError in the panel branch
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# went unnoticed for as long as the fallback kept producing plausible pictures.
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self._on_fallback = on_fallback
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self._frame_addr = frame_addr
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self._status_addr = status_addr
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# Resolved by FrameGrabber: /dev/shm on Linux, the temp directory on
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# Windows, where /dev/shm does not exist.
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self._spool_dir = spool_dir or default_spool_dir()
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self._interval = 1.0 / fps
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self._scale = scale
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self._lock = threading.Lock()
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self._grabber = (FrameGrabber(client, frame_addr, status_addr, spool_dir)
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if client is not None else None)
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self._png = None
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self._raw = None
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self._generation = 0
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# Which memory the pixels came from. The panel is preferred and is the only
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# source that is firmware-independent; the guest-RAM fallback needs that
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# build's own buffer addresses, so getting it wrong shows up as a picture
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# that is plausible but offset. Reporting it is what turns "the screen looks
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# wrong" into "it came from the fallback, and here is why".
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self._source = None
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self._note = None
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self._stop = threading.Event()
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self._thread = None
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def start(self):
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if self._thread is not None:
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return
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self._thread = threading.Thread(target=self._run, daemon=True)
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self._thread.start()
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def stop(self):
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self._stop.set()
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thread, self._thread = self._thread, None
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if thread is not None:
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thread.join(timeout=2)
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def rebind(self, client):
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"""Point at a new QMP client, or None when the emulator is off."""
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with self._lock:
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self._grabber = (
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FrameGrabber(client, self._frame_addr, self._status_addr,
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self._spool_dir)
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if client is not None else None)
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if client is None:
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self._png = None # dark screen, not a stale frame
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self._raw = None
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self._generation += 1
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def set_buffers(self, frame_addr: int, status_addr: int):
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"""Point the guest-RAM fallback at this firmware's buffers.
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The addresses move between builds, so they are discovered from the firmware
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itself (tools/uvk5_buffers.py) rather than hardcoded. Only the fallback uses
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them: the panel path needs none.
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"""
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with self._lock:
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self._frame_addr = frame_addr
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self._status_addr = status_addr
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grabber = self._grabber
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if grabber is not None:
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self._grabber = FrameGrabber(grabber._client, frame_addr, status_addr,
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self._spool_dir)
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def _run(self):
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while not self._stop.is_set():
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started = time.monotonic()
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with self._lock:
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grabber = self._grabber
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if grabber is not None:
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try:
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status, frame, pixels = self._grab(grabber)
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current = (status, frame)
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with self._lock:
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# Re-check: a rebind may have landed mid-read, and its
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# blanking must not be undone by this stale frame.
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if self._grabber is grabber and current != self._raw:
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self._raw = current
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self._png = encode_png(pixels, self._scale)
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self._generation += 1
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except Exception:
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# A dead emulator must not kill the pump: power may come
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# back, and latest() keeps serving the last good frame.
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pass
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# A dead emulator must not kill the pump: power may come
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# back, and latest() keeps serving the last good frame.
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pass
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slack = self._interval - (time.monotonic() - started)
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if slack > 0:
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self._stop.wait(slack)
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def source(self):
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"""(which memory the last frame came from, why the fallback happened)."""
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with self._lock:
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return self._source, self._note
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def _grab(self, grabber):
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"""One frame: (status, frame, pixels), from the panel if it is there.
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Every firmware pushes its pixels through the display controller, so the
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controller's memory is the screen no matter where that build keeps its own
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buffers -- and builds sharing an ancestor still differ in their display
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logic, which is why guessing guest addresses does not generalise.
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Guest RAM remains the fallback for an emulator built without the panel
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model, and is what the tests stub.
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"""
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try:
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pixels = grabber.panel_pixels()
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gram = grabber.panel_gram()
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self._source = "panel"
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self._note = None
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return gram[:STATUS_BYTES], gram[STATUS_BYTES:], pixels
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except Exception as exc:
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# Remember the first reason rather than overwriting it every frame: the
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# cause does not change while the emulator runs, and the first one is
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# the informative one.
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if self._source != "framebuffer":
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self._note = "%s: %s" % (type(exc).__name__, exc)
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if self._on_fallback is not None:
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try:
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self._on_fallback(self._note)
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except Exception:
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pass
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self._source = "framebuffer"
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status, frame = grabber.raw()
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return status, frame, unpack(status, frame)
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def latest(self):
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with self._lock:
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return self._png
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def generation(self) -> int:
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with self._lock:
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return self._generation
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