Files
DriverVault/API Server/internal/plugins/builtin/ankersolix/mqttsnapshot.go
T
tajniak81andClaude Opus 5 4d51a34c44 The settings card stops emptying when one message is late
A snapshot has two halves and they travel separately: telemetry comes
from the trigger, the settings only when the charger has something to say
about itself. A read can land with the first and not the second — most
often the first read after a reconnect — and the card was seeded from
that answer alone, so it collapsed to the one control telemetry happens
to carry. That is the state of one message, not the state of the charger.

Three things, from the outside in.

The card keeps what the charger has reported, per serial, across reads. A
value stays until another replaces it. They are its own last word either
way, and the same ones the server fills a grouped command's siblings from
when a caller leaves them out.

A charger that goes quiet is no longer written off for good. The miss
counter decides whether a read waits for the settings frame at all, and
it only ever rose: three unanswered requests early on and no later read
waited again, however freely the charger answered afterwards. The comment
said "recently enough"; the code said "ever". Answering clears it now.

And the first settings are worth the wait a settings write already gives
them. Stale settings and never-reported settings were both allowed four
seconds. Stale has something to fall back on; never-reported is the empty
card, so it gets the full wait — still bounded by the miss counter, so a
charger that truly never answers costs it three times and no more.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-09-03 20:26:38 +02:00

524 lines
21 KiB
Go

package ankersolix
// What a charger reports over the cloud, and the two capabilities built on it.
//
// The snapshot below deliberately borrows the field names ModbusSnapshot uses
// for the same quantities — status, voltageL1, powerTotal, sessionWh, settings —
// because they are the same charger read two ways, and a view that can render
// one should not need a second layout for the other. Where the transports differ
// the names differ with them: the cloud carries the boost flag and the plug and
// start countdowns, which no register holds, while the register map carries the
// relay temperatures and the reactive and apparent power, which no cloud message
// sends.
import (
"context"
"encoding/json"
"fmt"
"strings"
"time"
)
// MqttSnapshot is one charger's state as the cloud reports it. A field the
// charger has not sent stays nil rather than zero, so "not reported" and "zero"
// stay distinguishable.
type MqttSnapshot struct {
Serial string `json:"serial"`
Model string `json:"model,omitempty"`
// What the charger says it is, on the same names the register map uses for
// the same three answers. The reference decodes none of them; see the
// version fields in mqttframe.go for how they are read.
Firmware string `json:"firmware,omitempty"`
ControllerVersion string `json:"controllerVersion,omitempty"`
Hardware string `json:"hardware,omitempty"`
Status *int `json:"status,omitempty"`
StatusDesc string `json:"statusDesc,omitempty"`
// Mode is the operational mode the charger is effectively in and ModeOptions
// the ones it can be moved to, derived exactly as the cloud view derives
// them — except that here the boost flag and the countdowns they depend on
// are actually available.
Mode string `json:"mode,omitempty"`
ModeOptions []string `json:"modeOptions,omitempty"`
VoltageL1 *float64 `json:"voltageL1,omitempty"`
VoltageL2 *float64 `json:"voltageL2,omitempty"`
VoltageL3 *float64 `json:"voltageL3,omitempty"`
CurrentL1 *float64 `json:"currentL1,omitempty"`
CurrentL2 *float64 `json:"currentL2,omitempty"`
CurrentL3 *float64 `json:"currentL3,omitempty"`
PowerL1 *float64 `json:"powerL1,omitempty"`
PowerL2 *float64 `json:"powerL2,omitempty"`
PowerL3 *float64 `json:"powerL3,omitempty"`
PowerTotal *float64 `json:"powerTotal,omitempty"`
SessionSeconds *float64 `json:"sessionSeconds,omitempty"`
SessionWh *float64 `json:"sessionWh,omitempty"`
// The session's own three energies and when it began. The register map has
// neither: a session is a cloud idea, and only this transport counts it.
SessionWhL1 *float64 `json:"sessionWhL1,omitempty"`
SessionWhL2 *float64 `json:"sessionWhL2,omitempty"`
SessionWhL3 *float64 `json:"sessionWhL3,omitempty"`
SessionStartedAt *float64 `json:"sessionStartedAt,omitempty"` // unix seconds
OrderID *float64 `json:"orderId,omitempty"`
// The countdowns the charger runs before a session: how long it will wait for
// a plug, and how long a start delay still has to go. They are why a charger
// that has been told to start can sit in "preparing" without being broken.
PlugCountdownSeconds *float64 `json:"plugCountdownSeconds,omitempty"`
StartCountdownSeconds *float64 `json:"startCountdownSeconds,omitempty"`
ChargingWindowSeconds *float64 `json:"chargingWindowSeconds,omitempty"`
PhaseMode *int `json:"phaseMode,omitempty"`
BoostMode *bool `json:"boostMode,omitempty"`
Plugged *bool `json:"plugged,omitempty"`
// Where the charge is coming from — 0 off or paused, 1 grid, 7 solar. The
// reference marks this reading uncertain, so it is reported as the number it
// is and named for what it distinguishes rather than folded into a mode.
ChargingSource *int `json:"chargingSource,omitempty"`
CPSignal *int `json:"cpSignal,omitempty"`
CPSignalDesc string `json:"cpSignalDesc,omitempty"`
OcppStatus *int `json:"ocppStatus,omitempty"`
OcppStatusDesc string `json:"ocppStatusDesc,omitempty"`
LoadBalancing *bool `json:"loadBalancing,omitempty"`
SolarBalancing *bool `json:"solarBalancing,omitempty"`
LEDBrightness *int `json:"ledBrightness,omitempty"`
MinCurrentA *float64 `json:"minCurrentA,omitempty"`
MaxCurrentA *float64 `json:"maxCurrentA,omitempty"`
// The panel's three gestures: what a swipe up, a swipe down and a touch do.
SwipeUpMode *int `json:"swipeUpMode,omitempty"`
SwipeDownMode *int `json:"swipeDownMode,omitempty"`
SmartTouchMode *int `json:"smartTouchMode,omitempty"`
// What the two balancing features are watching. The reference has not pinned
// down what the two modes and the flag select, so they are reported as the
// numbers they are; the serials name the meter and the monitor themselves,
// and nothing outside the charger knows them.
LoadBalanceMonitorMode *int `json:"loadBalanceMonitorMode,omitempty"`
LoadBalanceMeterFlag *int `json:"loadBalanceMeterFlag,omitempty"`
LoadBalanceMonitorSN string `json:"loadBalanceMonitorSN,omitempty"`
SolarMonitoringMode *int `json:"solarMonitoringMode,omitempty"`
SolarMonitorSN string `json:"solarMonitorSN,omitempty"`
Settings *MqttSettings `json:"settings,omitempty"`
// Local reports what the charger says about its own LAN side: whether Modbus
// TCP is switched on, and at which address. It is the one answer the Modbus
// mode's setup screen otherwise has to be given by hand.
Local *MqttLocalAccess `json:"local,omitempty"`
// Extra is everything else the charger sent: the values its messages carry
// that the fields above have no home for, and the fields no message map can
// name at all, keyed by the message and name byte they arrived with. They
// have no unit and no scaling here — naming one would be claiming to know
// what it means — but they are what the charger actually said, so they are
// carried rather than dropped.
Extra map[string]any `json:"extra,omitempty"`
// TelemetryAt and SettingsAt are when each half of the snapshot last arrived;
// Live says the fast stream is currently flowing.
TelemetryAt string `json:"telemetryAt,omitempty"`
SettingsAt string `json:"settingsAt,omitempty"`
Live bool `json:"live"`
}
// MqttSettings is what the charger is set to, as opposed to what it is doing —
// the same distinction ModbusSettings draws over the register map.
type MqttSettings struct {
MaxCurrentA *float64 `json:"maxCurrentA,omitempty"`
AutoStart *bool `json:"autoStart,omitempty"`
AutoRestart *bool `json:"autoRestart,omitempty"`
RandomDelay *bool `json:"randomDelay,omitempty"`
PlugLock *bool `json:"plugLock,omitempty"`
ScheduleEnabled *bool `json:"scheduleEnabled,omitempty"`
WeekStart string `json:"weekStart,omitempty"`
WeekEnd string `json:"weekEnd,omitempty"`
WeekendStart string `json:"weekendStart,omitempty"`
WeekendEnd string `json:"weekendEnd,omitempty"`
MainBreakerLimitA *float64 `json:"mainBreakerLimitA,omitempty"`
SolarMinCurrentA *float64 `json:"solarMinCurrentA,omitempty"`
AutoPhaseSwitching *bool `json:"autoPhaseSwitching,omitempty"`
// The rest of what a settings write can change, so a caller can read a
// snapshot, change one name in it and send it back (see mqttsettings.go).
ScheduleMode *int `json:"scheduleMode,omitempty"`
WeekendMode *int `json:"weekendMode,omitempty"`
LightOffSchedule *bool `json:"lightOffSchedule,omitempty"`
LightOffStart string `json:"lightOffStart,omitempty"`
LightOffEnd string `json:"lightOffEnd,omitempty"`
// SolarChargeMode is 0 for solar with grid support and 1 for solar only. It
// is not the Modbus snapshot's chargingMode, which is a different register.
SolarChargeMode *int `json:"solarChargeMode,omitempty"`
}
// MqttLocalAccess is the charger's own view of its Modbus TCP server.
type MqttLocalAccess struct {
ModbusEnabled *bool `json:"modbusEnabled,omitempty"`
Host string `json:"host,omitempty"`
Port *int `json:"port,omitempty"`
TimeoutSeconds *int `json:"timeoutSeconds,omitempty"`
}
// ---- the capabilities --------------------------------------------------------
// mqttStatus reads one charger's state over the cloud. The charger publishes
// nothing unless asked, so this arms the telemetry trigger and waits for the
// next frame; inside an already-armed window the frame that has since arrived
// answers immediately.
func (p *Plugin) mqttStatus(ctx context.Context, sn string) (json.RawMessage, error) {
model, err := p.chargerModel(ctx, sn)
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
conn, err := p.mqttClient(ctx)
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
if err := conn.listen(ctx, model, sn); err != nil {
return nil, err
}
// Re-arm whenever the window is spent or close to it, so a poll never lands
// in the gap between the last frame and the trigger expiring.
_, _, settingsAt, triggered := conn.snapshotOf(sn)
if time.Until(triggered) < triggerRenew {
if err := p.mqttTrigger(ctx, conn, model, sn, triggerWindow); err != nil {
return nil, err
}
}
// The trigger buys telemetry only. What the charger is set to — its schedule,
// its balancing, its Modbus server, its firmware — travels on its own message,
// and without asking it never comes: a charger that has been read a hundred
// times and commanded none reports amps and nothing else. So the read asks for
// that half too whenever it is missing or has gone stale.
askedSettings := false
if time.Since(settingsAt) > settingsMaxAge {
// A charger that will not answer this is not a failed read: the telemetry
// half is still the answer, and the settings half is what it was.
if err := p.mqttStatusRequest(ctx, conn, model, sn); err == nil {
askedSettings = true
}
}
// Anything older than the trigger's own interval is stale; wait for the next.
cutoff := time.Now().Add(-triggerRenew)
live, err := conn.waitFor(ctx, sn, func(st *deviceState) bool {
return st.telemetryAt.After(cutoff)
}, statusWait)
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
// Give the parameter message a moment of its own, but only while this charger
// still looks like one that answers: the reference reads the status request as
// carrying an Anker bug, so a firmware that ignores it must not tax every read
// with the same wait forever.
if askedSettings && conn.statusReqAnswered(sn) {
// A charger that has never reported its settings is a different case from
// one whose settings have merely gone stale. Stale has something to fall
// back on — the values are still there, and a read that misses costs the
// caller nothing but their age. Never-reported has nothing: the settings
// are absent from the answer entirely, and the card that reads them draws
// almost nothing. So the first ones are given the same wait a settings
// write gives them rather than the short one that only has to catch a
// refresh. It is still bounded by statusReqTries, so a charger that truly
// never answers costs that wait three times and then stops being asked to.
wait := settingsWait
if settingsAt.IsZero() {
wait = statusWait
}
settled, werr := conn.waitFor(ctx, sn, func(st *deviceState) bool {
return st.settingsAt.After(cutoff)
}, wait)
if werr == nil && !settled {
conn.noteStatusMiss(sn)
}
}
values, telemetryAt, settingsAt, _ := conn.snapshotOf(sn)
if len(values) == 0 {
return nil, fmt.Errorf("anker-solix: charger %s did not answer over the cloud; it may be offline", sn)
}
snap := projectMqttSnapshot(sn, model, values)
snap.Live = live
if !telemetryAt.IsZero() {
snap.TelemetryAt = telemetryAt.UTC().Format(time.RFC3339)
}
if !settingsAt.IsZero() {
snap.SettingsAt = settingsAt.UTC().Format(time.RFC3339)
}
return json.Marshal(snap)
}
// mqttCommandDoc is what a cloud command answers with. Confirmed says the
// charger sent a message back within commandWait: publishing is fire-and-forget,
// so an unconfirmed command is not a failed one — it is one whose effect has not
// been seen yet.
type mqttCommandDoc struct {
Serial string `json:"serial"`
Command string `json:"command"`
Status string `json:"status"`
Confirmed bool `json:"confirmed"`
Detail string `json:"detail,omitempty"`
}
// mqttCommands maps the names this transport accepts to the charger mode each
// one asks for. The short names are what the control endpoint sends; the long
// ones are the mode names the snapshot reports in modeOptions, so a caller can
// send back what it was offered.
var mqttCommands = map[string]string{
"start": modeStartCharge,
modeStartCharge: modeStartCharge,
"stop": modeStopCharge,
modeStopCharge: modeStopCharge,
"boost": modeBoostCharge,
modeBoostCharge: modeBoostCharge,
"skip-delay": modeSkipDelay,
modeSkipDelay: modeSkipDelay,
}
// isRestart reports whether a command asks for a reboot. Both names answer to
// it: "restart" is what this transport calls the message, and "reset" is what
// the OCPP path has always called the same act, so a caller that knows one is
// not told the charger cannot do the other.
func isRestart(command string) bool { return command == "restart" || command == "reset" }
// mqttCommand issues one control command over the cloud.
func (p *Plugin) mqttCommand(ctx context.Context, sn, command string, amps float64) (json.RawMessage, error) {
// Validate before touching the cloud: a mistyped command should not cost a
// sign-in, a broker connection and a certificate fetch to be told no.
command = strings.ToLower(strings.TrimSpace(command))
mode, isMode := mqttCommands[command]
switch {
case isMode:
case command == "limit":
if err := checkMaxCurrent(amps); err != nil {
return nil, err
}
case command == "trigger":
case isRestart(command):
default:
return nil, fmt.Errorf("anker-solix: %q is not a cloud command (start, stop, boost, skip-delay, limit, trigger, restart)", command)
}
model, err := p.chargerModel(ctx, sn)
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
conn, err := p.mqttClient(ctx)
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
// Listen before commanding: the charger confirms a control change with a
// message, and a subscription made afterwards would miss it.
if err := conn.listen(ctx, model, sn); err != nil {
return nil, err
}
_, _, before, _ := conn.snapshotOf(sn)
switch {
case isMode:
err = p.mqttSetMode(ctx, conn, model, sn, mode)
case command == "limit":
err = p.mqttSetMaxCurrent(ctx, conn, model, sn, amps)
case isRestart(command):
err = p.mqttRestart(ctx, conn, model, sn)
default:
err = p.mqttTrigger(ctx, conn, model, sn, triggerWindow)
}
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
// A restart is the one command with nothing to wait for: the charger that
// would send the confirmation is the charger that is rebooting. Saying so
// beats waiting five seconds to report an unconfirmed command as if that
// were news.
if isRestart(command) {
return json.Marshal(mqttCommandDoc{Serial: sn, Command: command, Status: "accepted",
Detail: "sent; the charger reboots rather than confirming, and drops off the cloud for about a minute"})
}
// The charger answers a control change with a settings message. Waiting for
// it turns "published" into "the charger has it".
confirmed, waitErr := conn.waitFor(ctx, sn, func(st *deviceState) bool {
return st.settingsAt.After(before)
}, commandWait)
doc := mqttCommandDoc{Serial: sn, Command: command, Status: "accepted", Confirmed: confirmed}
if waitErr != nil {
// The command left; only the confirmation did not. Say so rather than
// reporting a failure the charger may well have acted on.
doc.Detail = "sent, but the cloud connection dropped before the charger confirmed it"
} else if !confirmed {
doc.Detail = "sent; the charger has not confirmed it yet"
}
return json.Marshal(doc)
}
// ---- projection --------------------------------------------------------------
// projectMqttSnapshot turns the named values collected from a charger's messages
// into the snapshot. Every read is by name and optional: a message type we have
// not seen simply leaves its fields unset.
func projectMqttSnapshot(sn, model string, v map[string]any) MqttSnapshot {
snap := MqttSnapshot{Serial: sn, Model: model}
// Every read goes through one of the four below, and each one notes the key
// it took. What is left over at the end is what this projection has no field
// for — which is exactly what Extra is, and keeping the list that way means a
// field added above stops appearing there without anyone having to remember.
read := map[string]bool{}
num := func(key string) *float64 {
read[key] = true
f, ok := v[key].(float64)
if !ok {
return nil
}
return &f
}
whole := func(key string) *int {
read[key] = true
f, ok := v[key].(float64)
if !ok {
return nil
}
n := int(f)
return &n
}
flag := func(key string) *bool {
read[key] = true
f, ok := v[key].(float64)
if !ok {
return nil
}
b := f != 0
return &b
}
text := func(key string) string {
read[key] = true
s, _ := v[key].(string)
return strings.TrimSpace(s)
}
snap.VoltageL1, snap.VoltageL2, snap.VoltageL3 = num("voltageL1"), num("voltageL2"), num("voltageL3")
snap.CurrentL1, snap.CurrentL2, snap.CurrentL3 = num("currentL1"), num("currentL2"), num("currentL3")
snap.PowerL1, snap.PowerL2, snap.PowerL3 = num("powerL1"), num("powerL2"), num("powerL3")
snap.PowerTotal = num("powerTotal")
snap.SessionSeconds, snap.SessionWh = num("sessionSeconds"), num("sessionWh")
snap.SessionWhL1, snap.SessionWhL2 = num("sessionWhL1"), num("sessionWhL2")
snap.SessionWhL3 = num("sessionWhL3")
snap.SessionStartedAt, snap.OrderID = num("sessionStartedAt"), num("orderId")
snap.ChargingSource = whole("chargingSource")
snap.Firmware, snap.Hardware = text("softwareVersion"), text("hardwareVersion")
snap.ControllerVersion = text("controllerVersion")
snap.SwipeUpMode, snap.SwipeDownMode = whole("swipeUpMode"), whole("swipeDownMode")
snap.SmartTouchMode = whole("smartTouchMode")
snap.LoadBalanceMonitorMode = whole("loadBalanceMonitorMode")
snap.LoadBalanceMeterFlag = whole("loadBalanceMeterFlag")
snap.LoadBalanceMonitorSN = text("loadBalanceMonitorSN")
snap.SolarMonitoringMode = whole("solarMonitoringMode")
snap.SolarMonitorSN = text("solarMonitorSN")
snap.PlugCountdownSeconds = num("plugCountdownSeconds")
snap.StartCountdownSeconds = num("startCountdownSeconds")
snap.ChargingWindowSeconds = num("chargingWindowSeconds")
snap.PhaseMode = whole("phaseMode")
snap.BoostMode, snap.Plugged = flag("boostMode"), flag("plugged")
snap.LoadBalancing, snap.SolarBalancing = flag("loadBalancing"), flag("solarBalancing")
snap.LEDBrightness = whole("ledBrightness")
snap.MinCurrentA, snap.MaxCurrentA = num("minCurrentA"), num("maxCurrentA")
if s := whole("status"); s != nil {
snap.Status, snap.StatusDesc = s, statusName(*s)
}
if s := whole("ocppStatus"); s != nil {
snap.OcppStatus, snap.OcppStatusDesc = s, ocppStatusNames[*s]
}
if s := whole("cpSignal"); s != nil {
snap.CPSignal, snap.CPSignalDesc = s, cpSignalNames[*s]
}
// The mode the cloud view can only guess at, with the two countdowns and the
// boost flag it never sees.
if snap.StatusDesc != "" {
boost := snap.BoostMode != nil && *snap.BoostMode
snap.Mode = chargerMode(snap.StatusDesc, boost, intOrZero(snap.PlugCountdownSeconds), intOrZero(snap.StartCountdownSeconds))
snap.ModeOptions = chargerModeOptions(snap.Mode, snap.StatusDesc)
}
set := &MqttSettings{
MaxCurrentA: num("maxCurrentSetA"),
AutoStart: flag("autoStartSwitch"),
AutoRestart: flag("autoRestartSwitch"),
RandomDelay: flag("randomDelaySwitch"),
MainBreakerLimitA: num("mainBreakerLimitA"),
SolarMinCurrentA: num("solarMinCurrentA"),
AutoPhaseSwitching: flag("autoPhaseSwitch"),
WeekStart: text("weekStart"),
WeekEnd: text("weekEnd"),
WeekendStart: text("weekendStart"),
WeekendEnd: text("weekendEnd"),
ScheduleMode: whole("scheduleMode"),
WeekendMode: whole("weekendMode"),
LightOffSchedule: flag("lightOffScheduleSwitch"),
LightOffStart: text("lightOffStart"),
LightOffEnd: text("lightOffEnd"),
SolarChargeMode: whole("solarChargeMode"),
}
// Both of these read 1 for on and 2 for off, which is the charger's own
// convention on these two registers and nowhere else.
if s := whole("plugLockSwitch"); s != nil {
b := *s == 1
set.PlugLock = &b
}
if s := whole("scheduleSwitch"); s != nil {
b := *s == 1
set.ScheduleEnabled = &b
}
if *set != (MqttSettings{}) {
snap.Settings = set
}
local := &MqttLocalAccess{
ModbusEnabled: flag("modbusSwitch"),
Host: text("ipAddress"),
Port: whole("modbusPort"),
TimeoutSeconds: whole("modbusTimeoutSeconds"),
}
if *local != (MqttLocalAccess{}) {
snap.Local = local
}
// Whatever the projection did not take. The charger sent it, so it is part of
// the reading — under the charger's own name for it, since this package has
// none.
for key, val := range v {
if read[key] {
continue
}
if snap.Extra == nil {
snap.Extra = map[string]any{}
}
snap.Extra[key] = val
}
return snap
}
// intOrZero reads an optional number as an int, treating "not reported" as zero
// — which is what the mode derivation means by a countdown that is not running.
func intOrZero(v *float64) int {
if v == nil {
return 0
}
return int(*v)
}