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Author SHA1 Message Date
rouggy 564d97b692 chore: release v0.25.6 2026-08-16 14:19:31 +02:00
rouggy 99599458ff docs(wiki): cover the recent work, with worked examples
Asked for the wiki to catch up, and to be explicit — examples rather than
descriptions. New page and six rewritten sections.

Recent QSOs and Filters, the page named in the request: the right-click menu is
now a table of what every entry does, and the filter builder has five worked
multi-criteria filters written out field by field, each ending in what you then
do with the result. Including the distinction that prompted it — "export
selected" takes the highlighted rows, "export filtered view" takes every QSO the
filter matched, and after building a filter it is the second one you want. Plus
the traps: ADIF date format, and "is empty" not being "equals N".

Connections (new): the page for a settings section that had none. What OpsLog
listens to and sends, which outbound row another logger actually wants — a
logger asking for "WSJT-X UDP" discards a bare ADIF record — the custom-message
triggers with their placeholder lists, three worked examples, and the port-clash
warning that produced this week's CAT-drop report.

Amplifiers and Switches: the generic HTTP relay in full — per-relay URLs, the
pattern form, {relay}, {relay-1} and {value} with what each one sends — relay
automatic control with a four-relay antenna-switch example, and the bench power
supply including why OpsLog writes only its output.

Rotators: the two new native types (SPID with the Rot1Prog/Rot2Prog choice,
DCU-1), two-rotor setups, and that Test only reads the heading on the types
where it does.

Awards: the US county database, and the difference between the automatic fill
(blanks only) and the right-click re-derive (replaces) — with the Connecticut
planning regions, which is the case that needs it.

QSL Management: QSL_VIA against QSL_SENT_VIA/QSL_RCVD_VIA, why an import shows E
on every Log4OM record, and that V counts as confirmed.

Troubleshooting: the three field reports of the last few days, by symptom.

Every [[link]] checked to resolve.
2026-08-16 14:07:38 +02:00
rouggy 191e92ad62 perf(rotator): one adaptive heading poll for every controller type
Asked whether the faster poll applies to all the rotator backends. It does —
GetRotatorHeading is one binding over PstRotator, Rotator Genius, GS-232/ARCO,
DCU-1 and SPID alike, and it reads only the ACTIVE rotor, so two towers do not
double it. But counting what that costs turned up two things worth fixing.

Every backend builds a fresh client per call — spid.New, gs232.NewSerial,
dcu1.NewSerial, rotgenius.New — so one poll is one OPEN and CLOSE of a serial
port or a TCP connection, not a read on a link already up. And the status bar
and the Station Control compass each ran their own interval against that same
binding, so with the tab open the controller was asked twice over. At the 700 ms
I had just set, that was nearly three port opens a second on a 600-baud line.

Both now share one loop, and it adapts: 500 ms while the position is changing,
3 s once it has been still for six seconds. These controllers do not report
"moving" — a SPID answers a position and nothing else — so it is inferred from
the position itself, and held briefly after the last change so the tail of a
movement stays smooth. Commanding a move, a stop, or switching rotor polls at
once, so the needle starts sweeping on the click.

A slow controller cannot stack requests behind itself either: at 600 baud a SPID
reply takes a fifth of a second on the wire alone, and a port still open from
the last poll cannot be opened again.
2026-08-16 13:39:23 +02:00
rouggy f405e71d7d fix(spid): a Rot1Prog takes three digits, so every target went the wrong way
Field report from a tower: on a RAK/RAU in Rot1Prog, every commanded heading
made the antenna want to turn nearly a full circle ANTICLOCKWISE — 0°, 90°, any
of them — while the heading readout, the stop button and everything else worked.

BuildSet framed the four-digit Rot2Prog azimuth for both dialects. A Rot1Prog
reads three: its replies are three digits in a five-byte frame, and its command
field matches. So 90° went out as "0450" and was read as 045 — 45 − 360 = −315°.
Every target landed 360° low, which is why it was always anticlockwise and
always nearly a full turn. The operator's own guess, that OpsLog was in 720°
mode, was the right instinct in the wrong place: the fault is a decimal shift,
not a range.

The round-trip test added here is the one that would have caught it without a
tower — every degree of the circle through the command builder and back through
the reply parser, which must return the degree that went in. The frame tests
pinned the Rot2Prog form against the reference and said nothing about the other
dialect.

Two more from the same report. A rotator test that only READS the heading — SPID,
ARCO, DCU-1 — said "Packet sent, the antenna should swing to north, check
PstRotator's UDP listener", naming a program not in the path for a move never
commanded; it now says the controller answered and nothing was moved. And the
compass polled every three seconds, so a turning antenna moved the needle in
steps of about thirteen degrees; the heading now has its own 700 ms tick while
the relay boards and the antenna controller stay at three seconds.
2026-08-16 13:31:00 +02:00
rouggy 0924062ced fix(settings): the power-supply panel crashed the window when opened
It held a useState and a useEffect of its own, and the panels in that registry
are called as plain functions — PANELS[x]() — not rendered as elements. So its
hooks landed in SettingsModal's own hook list, and only while that section was
open: React counted more hooks than the render before and stopped drawing the
whole window (error #310).

The file says so three lines above the entry I added, on the two panels that DO
carry hooks and are therefore wrapped in JSX. Reading it would have been quicker
than the screenshot.

No hook here now. The COM ports come from the list SettingsModal already loads
when it opens, for the Winkeyer panel — one machine, one set of serial ports,
fetched once instead of twice.
2026-08-16 13:18:47 +02:00
rouggy 8683a450a7 feat(psu): switch a Modbus RTU bench supply from OpsLog
The manufacturer's document arrived, so this is no longer guesswork: 9600 8N1,
function codes 03 and 06 only, and a register map with the output on/off at
0x0001, the measurements at 0x0010…0x0013 and the set points at 0x0030/0x0031.

ONE REGISTER IS WRITTEN — 0x0001, the output. The map also exposes the voltage
and current set points and the three protection trip levels as writable, and
none of them belong to a logbook: a wrong value there is 30 V where a radio
expected 13.8, or a trip level lifted on a supply feeding an amplifier. They are
read and displayed instead, next to the measured values, which is also how an
operator sees at a glance that the supply is on and the radio is drawing nothing.

The wire layer is tested where it can be. CRC-16/MODBUS is pinned against its
published check value — the CRC of "123456789" is 0x4B37 — which fixes the
polynomial, the initial value, the reflection and the absence of a final xor all
at once; the rest of the protocol is checked frame by frame against the manual,
including the byte order of the CRC, an exception reply told apart from a broken
line, and a reply from another slave on the bus refused. The write echo must
match the value sent: it is the only confirmation the output really switched,
and accepting the frame without it is how a radio ends up dark behind a green
light.

Framing follows the manual's own rules: 3.5 character times of silence between
frames (4 ms at 9600), and a frame is over when the line falls quiet — Modbus
RTU has no terminator, and a serial read that times out returns (0, nil) here,
so the reader is built on a deadline and a quiet-time rather than on an error
that never comes.

Untested against hardware — nobody here has the supply.
2026-08-16 13:15:55 +02:00
rouggy 9f8e3c73d9 fix(udp): OpsLog was re-tuning its own rig from its own broadcasts
Reported as JTDX "Fake It" causing CAT disconnections. Fake It is not the
cause — it is what made an existing loop fire, and a regression of mine from
this morning is what closed that loop.

The station has an inbound remote-call row and an outbound N1MM RadioInfo row
on the same port, 2241, so every RadioInfo datagram OpsLog sends arrives
straight back on the loopback. The remote-call parser strips XML tags and takes
the last token as the callsign: for a RadioInfo that is
<ActiveRadioNr>1</ActiveRadioNr>, i.e. "1" — and <Freq> became a tune request
for the frequency the rig was already on.

That was harmless only while <Freq> was misread. It is in tens of Hz, the parser
assumed MHz, every echoed tune failed "out of the 11-digit CAT range", and the
loop died on the error. Teaching it the unit (331db58) closed the loop.

Fake It shifts the dial for each over rather than using split, so every
transmission changed the state twice — and each change published a RadioInfo,
which came back as a set, which changed the state again. The log shows the dial
oscillating 24915000/24915500 three times in 200 ms, then "timeout answering
IF;" and the shared link down. Every over, all morning.

Two guards, because one was not enough to be sure: a RadioInfo payload is never
a remote-call request, and a callsign has a letter in it — so the next program
to broadcast its state on that port cannot drive the rig either. Reload also
names an inbound and an outbound row sharing a port, which is the arrangement
that permitted this and which no settings panel shows.
2026-08-16 12:25:41 +02:00
rouggy 423cf1f998 feat(relays): follow the entry Band selector when there is no CAT link
Relay automatic control and the band-change outbound rows both hang off the rig
state, which is right when there IS a rig: changing Band in the entry strip
pushes a QSY, the new state comes back through the CAT callback, and the relays
follow from there — which is why this works for anyone with rig control.

Without a CAT connection nothing is pushed and nothing comes back, so a station
whose rig OpsLog does not control changed band and the antenna switch sat
exactly where it was. Reported as automatic control not working; it was never
told the band had changed.

The entry selector now says so itself, but only when the CAT push did not
happen, and never when the band or frequency lock is on: a lock means the entry
is deliberately decoupled from the rig, and moving an antenna to match a contact
logged from last year is worse than doing nothing.

The frequency is passed as unknown on that path — a band selector gives a band
and nothing else, and rules written on a frequency RANGE are left alone rather
than evaluated against a made-up dial reading.

The de-duplication of "is this a new band" is now shared by both sources, so a
station that has both does not command its switch twice for one QSY.

Also: the same credit line as the QSL e-mail now closes the default recording
e-mail body, on the same terms — a default in the template, so a stored one is
untouched.
2026-08-16 11:15:56 +02:00
rouggy c0dc1bfcc4 feat(qsl): credit line at the foot of the default QSL e-mail
"Designed & sent by OpsLog — https://github.com/GregTroar/OpsLog/releases/latest"
now closes the default body, so a fresh install sends it without being asked.

Put in the TEMPLATE, not appended at send time. Two consequences, both of them
the point: an operator who does not want it deletes the line once and it is
gone, and one who has already written their own body never sees it appear —
a stored template is returned verbatim and the default is only the fallback.
Appending it at send would have made it unremovable, which is not a thing to do
to somebody's outgoing mail.

The link is the human release page. updateCheckURL sits next to it in update.go
and answers JSON, which is the easy mistake here — a correspondent who clicks
the credit gets a download page, and a test says so.
2026-08-16 11:07:06 +02:00
rouggy 46d6531cf5 fix(qso list): the grid followed the upload, not the log
Reported as delayed auto-upload breaking Recent QSOs. It does not — the grid was
waiting on the upload for its news.

Nothing reloaded the list on qso:logged. The entry form calls refresh() itself
after AddQSO, so a QSO TYPED in OpsLog always appeared; a QSO logged from
anywhere else — WSJT-X or MSHV over UDP, JTAlert, NET Control, an offline replay
— reached the grid only when something else reloaded it, and the something else
was extsvc:uploaded. With auto-upload set to immediate that arrives a second
later and hides the gap completely.

Set a service to delayed and the QSO appeared one to two minutes late; set it to
upload on close and not until the next launch. So the very thing deferring an
upload exists for — correcting a contact before it goes out — was impossible,
because there was nothing on screen to correct.

The list now follows the log, on the same debounced path the upload events
already use: qso:logged fires twice per contact (insert, then award refs) and a
contest run fires it every few seconds.
2026-08-16 10:48:38 +02:00
rouggy 3ed2d957e5 feat(counties): right-click to re-derive a US county from the ULS database
The automatic pass fills a blank county only, and deliberately: a value the
operator or QRZ supplied usually beats one derived from a ZIP code. That leaves
no way at all to correct a county already stored — and the Connecticut planning
regions are exactly that case. Every CT contact logged before that correction
holds a county the state abolished in 2022, and filling blanks never reaches
one of them.

So the new entry OVERWRITES, because it is asked for by hand on a chosen set of
rows precisely because the stored value is believed wrong. Only US entities are
touched, only callsigns the database holds, and only when the answer actually
differs — so re-running it on a mixed selection is safe and the count reported
is the number of counties that really changed. Award refs are re-materialised:
the county IS the reference for CQ USA-CA and the state for WAS.

The entry appears only once the database has been downloaded, and appears
without a restart when one finishes — an action that can only ever answer "no
database" is not worth a line in a menu this long.
2026-08-16 10:45:21 +02:00
rouggy 5770c40d89 test(adif): pin that an import invents no QSL routing
Reported as OpsLog defaulting QSL_SENT_VIA and QSL_RCVD_VIA to "E" on import.
It does not: recordToQSO reads the field and normalises it, so an absent, empty,
blank or unrecognised value gives an empty one. An "E" seen after an import came
from the file — Log4OM writes QSL_SENT_VIA:1>E on every record whether a card
was ever sent, which TestQSLSentViaDoesNotBecomeManager already pins.

Nothing to change, so this pins the half nothing covered: the ABSENCE case. The
opposite is an easy reach — electronic confirmation is the common case — and
defaulting to it would quietly rewrite the operator's own record of how their
cards travelled, which is the same class of fault as issue #16.

Compiles and vets clean; not executed here — this machine's Application Control
policy began blocking freshly built test binaries partway through the session.
2026-08-16 10:06:30 +02:00
rouggy 5e2c452753 chore(changelog): open 0.25.6
v0.25.5 went out with its seven entries; the block is byte-identical to the
tagged one. The version constants are left alone — the release script is the one
source that bumps them, and touching them here would make its "release commit
already exists" check misfire.
2026-08-16 10:01:14 +02:00
rouggy f3f966f5b7 chore: release v0.25.5 2026-08-16 01:04:54 +02:00
rouggy 38c838d232 chore(changelog): move today's work from the shipped 0.25.4 to 0.25.5
v0.25.4 was already released — tag v0.25.4 at 8113557, fourteen hours ago —
carrying exactly one entry, the WinKeyer probe. Everything since (cluster empty
state and timing, the generic HTTP relay, hardware following the profile, the
SteppIR read that never returned, the DXHunter tune unit) was written into that
block and would have been announced to operators as something they already have.

The 0.25.4 block is now byte-identical to the one that shipped, and the seven
later entries are under 0.25.5.
2026-08-16 00:46:15 +02:00
rouggy 7eb734d86f chore(changelog): open 0.25.5
0.25.4 is going out with eight entries. The version constants are left alone —
the release script is the one source that bumps them, and touching them here
would make its "release commit already exists" check misfire.
2026-08-16 00:35:30 +02:00
rouggy b49599150c fix(steppir): a silent controller wedged the driver for good
io.ReadFull cannot be used on a serial port, and it was.

On Windows a serial read that times out returns (0, nil) — on this transport a
timeout is not an error. io.ReadFull loops while err == nil, so a controller
that goes quiet for one poll, or answers with a truncated frame, spins it
forever. It holds ioMu throughout, and that is the whole failure the operator
sees:

  - the poll goroutine never returns, so nothing is ever logged about a fault
    and the cached status keeps the antenna looking connected;
  - every command blocks on the same mutex, and the trace line sat AFTER the
    lock, so even the attempt left no trace.

One dropped reply on a 4800-baud link therefore stopped the antenna responding
until OpsLog was restarted, with a log that showed the antenna starting, a few
status frames, and then nothing — which is exactly how it was reported.

Reads are now bounded: three seconds for an 11-byte frame that takes 23 ms on
the wire. Giving up returns an error, and the poll loop already knows what to do
with one — say so and reconnect. The command trace moved ahead of the lock, so
what the operator asked for is in the log even when the answer is not.

The SPE driver reads through a bufio.Reader, whose ErrNoProgress guard already
covers this; the ADIF parser reads a file. This was the only exposed one.
2026-08-16 00:33:32 +02:00
rouggy 331db58705 fix(antenna,udp): name the reason tracking is off; infer the remote-tune unit
The SteppIR report was not a SteppIR fault. In the log the antenna starts,
answers every poll, and sits at 21050 kHz while the rig works 21074 — and the
status line only prints when the frame CHANGES, so a link that is alive and
parked looks identical to one that died. The one line that explained it said
"ultrabeam: follow loop stopped", which covers two quite different situations
and, at startup where nothing was running, reads as a fault. Tracking was simply
switched off. It now says which of the two it is, names the antenna type, and
states the consequence — that the antenna will not follow the rig.

Same log, a second and unrelated fault: every launch failed a tune request from
DXHunter with "frequency 2107400000000 out of the 11-digit CAT range".
<FREQ> was read as MHz, but DXHunter had echoed back the value OpsLog itself
published in the N1MM RadioInfo broadcast, whose <Freq> is in tens of Hz. Both
units come from the same peer, so the unit is now inferred: try MHz, kHz, Hz,
tens of Hz, and keep the first that lands on an amateur band — anything a
station is asked to tune to is in one. Hz before tens of Hz because their only
overlap, 40 m against 4 m, is far more likely to be 40 m. Nothing plausible
tunes nothing and says so, rather than sending the rig to a wrong band.
2026-08-16 00:27:53 +02:00
rouggy 62e20de69c fix(profiles): station hardware must follow the active profile
Every setting is per profile, amplifiers included — that is the whole point of
one profile per station. But the amplifier clients were built once at startup
and again only when Settings was saved, so switching profile left them on the
previous profile's port. An operator with an SPE on COM9 for HF and another on
COM10 for 6 m had to open Settings and press Save after every switch. Save is
not a connect button; switching profile is what asks for that hardware.

The amplifier is what was reported, but it was never alone: the motorized
antenna, the Antenna Genius and the Tuner Genius are configured the same way and
were started in the same two places. All four now restart on a profile switch,
asynchronously, exactly as a save does.

Rotators were already correct — their client is built per command rather than
held open, so they read the active profile every time.

Unconditional, like a save: comparing each device's configuration across
profiles to skip a reconnect would trade a second of downtime for the chance of
missing one. A test now keeps the two lists in lockstep — anything started at
boot must be re-applied on a profile switch or be named, with its reason, as
something that must not be.
2026-08-16 00:18:11 +02:00
rouggy 480d24384b fix(relays): {value} is the relay's label, not a per-relay value
It was built the other way round on a misreading of two screenshots: the pattern
held {value} and the per-relay boxes held numbers to drop into it. The ask was
simpler and better — {value} is the name typed in Relay labels, so a switch
addressed by antenna name is one pattern instead of eight URLs:

  http://10.10.10.100/relay?on={value}   relay 1 named Ant1  →  ?on=Ant1

Renaming the antenna re-addresses it, and the name on the button and the name on
the wire cannot drift apart because they are the same string. It works in the
per-relay URLs and in the patterns alike, so the per-relay boxes go back to
holding URLs and nothing about them changes meaning any more.

The label is percent-encoded with %20 rather than "+" for a space: "+" is a
space only in a query string and a literal plus in a path, and this can land in
either half of a URL.

{value} on a relay with no label would send "?on=", an empty parameter that most
boards answer with a cheerful 200 and no movement. The driver refuses it and
names the label as what is missing; the editor warns while it is being typed,
beside the empty box rather than after an antenna fails to switch. The labels
also join the driver's cache key — they are part of the wire format now.
2026-08-16 00:09:18 +02:00
rouggy c2ff0f714a revert(cluster): keep the filter selections across restarts
They were made session-only on a misreading: the ask was about the FIRST launch
of a fresh install, not every launch. Restored as they were — restored on
reopen, and travelling with a copied data/ folder.

A first-ever launch already starts with nothing filtered: every selection
defaults to empty or off and there is no code that switches one on. The one
route by which a new installation can come up filtered is a copied data/ folder,
which carries the previous machine's selections by design.

The filtered-out message and the clear-every-filter button stay: they are what
makes a filter that IS set visible, whenever it was set.
2026-08-15 23:58:40 +02:00
rouggy fe2affc72f fix(relays): the generic HTTP board never sent its URLs; cluster filters start off
buildDeviceDriver had no case for "httpgen", so the generic board fell through
to the WebSwitch driver: it polled an address it had never been given, reported
itself offline, greyed out every relay button, and sent none of the configured
URLs. Nothing in the interface said so — the board was configured, saved and
listed, and simply did nothing. deviceKey did not cover the URLs either, so once
that is fixed, correcting a typo in one would still have handed back the cached
driver holding the old address until a restart.

Two shapes of home-made switch could not be described at all:

  - a bit-mask board whose four URLs differ by one character
    (/Set0/1, /Set0/2, /Set0/4, /Set0/8) — {value} in the pattern now takes the
    number from the per-relay box, keeping the address in one place;
  - a board numbering its channels from zero — {relay-1}, since giving up the
    pattern for eight hand-typed URLs was the only alternative.

The pattern decides what the per-relay boxes hold, and the grid says which as
soon as {value} is typed: guessing per box ("does this look like a URL?") would
change meaning on a typo, which is not a thing to do to something wired to an
antenna. A URL typed without a scheme gets http:// like the named boards get
from relayBase; https:// is passed through untouched.

Host and the connection test are gone for this type. It has no address of its
own — its relays may each live on a different box — and no status to read, so a
test could only ever answer "OK, 4 relays". Save was greyed out without a host,
which made a complete configuration of four full URLs impossible to store.

Cluster filters no longer persist across launches. A band lock set weeks earlier
is invisible to whoever set it: the counter reads 76 spots live, the grid is
empty, and the search goes to the cluster instead. Nobody loses work by
re-ticking a chip. Grouping and the panel state still persist — they change how
spots look, never whether they appear.
2026-08-15 23:53:32 +02:00
rouggy be0326c862 fix(cluster): stop saying "waiting for spots" when 76 have arrived
An operator sent two screenshots: 76 LIVE in the counter, and the panel beside
it reading "Waiting for spots… Spots will appear as the cluster sends them."
Both his band and mode were locked to the rig — 20 m, SSB — so the filters were
doing exactly their job and the empty state was describing a different problem
entirely. He went looking for a connection fault.

It now says how many arrived, names every filter currently narrowing the list,
and offers one button to clear them all. The band and mode locks are named
first: they follow the rig rather than a click, so they are the two nobody
remembers switching on.

Also times the connection. He reports the first launch taking a while to
produce spots and a restart connecting instantly, which is the signature of a
slow name resolution rather than a slow node — the OS caches the answer, so the
second run skips it. The log now carries the dial duration and the delay to the
first spot, which separates that from a node that simply had nothing to say.
Hypothesis, not conclusion: the next log settles it.
2026-08-15 23:35:56 +02:00
49 changed files with 3119 additions and 143 deletions
+124 -8
View File
@@ -52,14 +52,15 @@ import (
"hamlog/internal/powergenius"
"hamlog/internal/profile"
"hamlog/internal/pskr"
"hamlog/internal/psu"
"hamlog/internal/qslcard"
"hamlog/internal/qso"
"hamlog/internal/relaydev"
"hamlog/internal/rigctld"
"hamlog/internal/rotator/dcu1"
"hamlog/internal/rotator/spid"
"hamlog/internal/rotator/gs232"
"hamlog/internal/rotator/pst"
"hamlog/internal/rotator/spid"
"hamlog/internal/rotgenius"
"hamlog/internal/scp"
"hamlog/internal/settings"
@@ -690,6 +691,7 @@ type App struct {
motorInhibited atomic.Bool // TX currently inhibited by the motor-antenna watcher
antgenius *antgenius.Client // Antenna Genius (4O3A) switch (TCP); nil when disabled
tunergenius *tunergenius.Client // Tuner Genius XL (4O3A) ATU (TCP); nil when disabled
psu *psu.Client // bench power supply over Modbus RTU (serial); nil when disabled
pgxl *powergenius.Client // PowerGenius XL (4O3A) amp fan control (TCP); nil when disabled
spe *spe.Client // legacy pointer: FIRST enabled SPE amp (kept for the pre-multi bindings)
acom *acom.Client // legacy pointer: FIRST enabled ACOM amp
@@ -1415,6 +1417,8 @@ func (a *App) startup(ctx context.Context) {
a.startTunerGenius()
// PowerGenius XL amp fan control: connect in the background if enabled.
a.startAmps()
// Bench power supply (Modbus RTU): connect in the background if enabled.
a.startPSU()
// Autostart: launch the active profile's configured external programs that
// aren't already running (WSJT-X, JTAlert, rotator control, …). Background
@@ -8771,7 +8775,11 @@ func (a *App) NetDeactivate(id int64) (int64, error) {
const (
defaultEmailSubject = "Our QSO recording — {CALL}"
defaultEmailBody = "Hi,\n\nGreat to work you! Please find attached the audio recording of our QSO.\n\n{DATE} · {BAND} · {MODE}\n\n73,\n{MYCALL}"
// Same credit line as the QSL e-mail, and for the same reason it lives in the
// template rather than being appended at send time: it is a default, so an
// operator deletes it once, and one who already saved their own body never
// sees it — a stored template is returned verbatim.
defaultEmailBody = "Hi,\n\nGreat to work you! Please find attached the audio recording of our QSO.\n\n{DATE} · {BAND} · {MODE}\n\n73,\n{MYCALL}\n\n" + qslCredit
)
// EmailSettings is the user's SMTP config + auto-send + message templates.
@@ -10549,6 +10557,66 @@ func (a *App) applyULSCounty(q *qso.QSO) {
}
}
// UpdateQSOsCountyFromULS re-derives the county of the selected US contacts from
// the offline ULS database, and OVERWRITES what is there.
//
// That is the difference from applyULSCounty beside it, and it is deliberate.
// The automatic pass fills blanks only, because a value the operator or QRZ
// supplied is usually better than one derived from a ZIP code. This one is asked
// for by hand, on a chosen set of rows, precisely BECAUSE the stored county is
// believed wrong — the Connecticut planning regions are the case that prompted
// it: every CT contact logged before that correction holds a county the state
// abolished in 2022, and no amount of filling blanks reaches them.
//
// Only US entities are touched, only callsigns the database knows, and only when
// the answer actually differs — so re-running it on a mixed selection is safe
// and the count reported is the number of counties that really changed.
func (a *App) UpdateQSOsCountyFromULS(ids []int64) (int, error) {
if a.qso == nil {
return 0, fmt.Errorf("db not initialized")
}
if a.uls == nil || a.uls.Count() == 0 {
return 0, fmt.Errorf("the US county database has not been downloaded yet — Settings Awards US counties")
}
changed := 0
for _, id := range ids {
q, err := a.qso.GetByID(a.ctx, id)
if err != nil || q.DXCC == nil {
continue
}
switch *q.DXCC {
case 291, 110, 6: // United States, Hawaii, Alaska
default:
continue
}
loc, ok := a.uls.Resolve(q.Callsign)
if !ok {
continue
}
cnty := loc.CNTY()
if cnty == "" {
continue
}
if q.County == cnty && (loc.State == "" || q.State == loc.State) {
continue
}
q.County = cnty
if loc.State != "" {
q.State = loc.State
}
if a.qso.Update(a.ctx, q) == nil {
changed++
}
}
if changed > 0 {
// The county IS the reference for CQ USA-CA and the state for WAS, so the
// stored award refs are stale the moment it changes.
a.invalidateAwardStats()
a.materializeAwardRefsForIDs(ids)
}
return changed, nil
}
// ULSStatusResult reports whether the county database is loaded, and how fresh.
type ULSStatusResult struct {
Count int `json:"count"`
@@ -14120,8 +14188,9 @@ func (a *App) ActivateProfile(id int64) error {
// reloadAfterProfileSwitch re-applies all settings-derived state for the newly
// active profile: lookup providers, upload-service accounts, CAT connection,
// and the QSO recorder (audio devices). The Winkeyer stays as-is (the operator
// connects it explicitly). The frontend reloads its panels via profile:changed.
// the station hardware, and the QSO recorder (audio devices). The Winkeyer
// stays as-is (the operator connects it explicitly). The frontend reloads its
// panels via profile:changed.
func (a *App) reloadAfterProfileSwitch() {
a.reloadLookupProviders()
if a.extsvc != nil {
@@ -14131,6 +14200,22 @@ func (a *App) reloadAfterProfileSwitch() {
// runs from ActivateProfile, a click, and a rig that is slow to release would
// otherwise freeze the switch.
a.restartAsync("cat", a.reloadCAT)
// Every device below is configured PER PROFILE, and none of them used to
// follow the profile: they were built once at startup and again only when
// Settings was saved. An operator with an SPE on COM9 for HF and another on
// COM10 for 6 m — one amplifier per profile, which is the whole point of
// having two — switched profile and stayed connected to the previous port,
// then had to open Settings and press Save to get the right one. Save is not
// a connect button; switching profile is what asks for this hardware.
//
// Unconditional, exactly as a save is: the alternative is comparing every
// device's configuration between profiles, and a needless reconnect on a
// profile switch costs a second, while a missed one costs the amplifier.
a.restartAsync("amp", a.startAmps)
a.restartAsync("antenna", a.startUltrabeam)
a.restartAsync("antgenius", a.startAntGenius)
a.restartAsync("tuner", a.startTunerGenius)
a.restartAsync("psu", a.startPSU)
a.startQSORecorderIfEnabled()
}
@@ -14757,6 +14842,13 @@ func buildDeviceDriver(d StationDevice) relaydev.Device {
case "usbrelay":
// Host carries the COM port (e.g. "COM5"); CH340/LCUS "A0" serial protocol.
return relaydev.NewSerialRelay(d.Host, deviceRelayCount(d))
case "httpgen":
// The whole board lives in its URLs — Host is not used at all, which is
// why it may be left empty. Leaving this case out is what made the
// generic board fall through to the WebSwitch driver below: it answered
// the WebSwitch's own address, never sent one configured URL, and
// reported itself offline so every relay button stayed greyed out.
return relaydev.NewHTTPGeneric(d.OnURLs, d.OffURLs, d.OnPat, d.OffPat, d.User, d.Pass, deviceRelayCount(d), d.Labels)
default:
return relaydev.NewWebswitch(d.Host)
}
@@ -14765,7 +14857,20 @@ func buildDeviceDriver(d StationDevice) relaydev.Device {
// deviceKey is the config signature that, when unchanged, lets us reuse a device's
// open driver (and its OS handle) instead of rebuilding it every poll.
func deviceKey(d StationDevice) string {
return fmt.Sprintf("%s|%s|%s|%s|%d", d.Type, d.Host, d.User, d.Pass, deviceRelayCount(d))
k := fmt.Sprintf("%s|%s|%s|%s|%d", d.Type, d.Host, d.User, d.Pass, deviceRelayCount(d))
if d.Type == "httpgen" {
// The generic board's entire configuration is its URLs, and none of it is
// in the signature above. Correcting a typo in one of them would have
// handed back the cached driver still holding the wrong address, so the
// fix appeared to do nothing until OpsLog was restarted.
k += "|" + d.OnPat + "|" + d.OffPat +
"|" + strings.Join(d.OnURLs, "\x1f") + "|" + strings.Join(d.OffURLs, "\x1f") +
// The labels are part of the wire format here: {value} sends them.
// Renaming a relay re-addresses it, and the cached driver would keep
// commanding the old name.
"|" + strings.Join(d.Labels, "\x1f")
}
return k
}
// driverFor returns the cached, still-open driver for a device, building it once
@@ -15864,13 +15969,24 @@ func (a *App) restartMotorFollow(s UltrabeamSettings) {
close(a.ubFollowStop)
a.ubFollowStop = nil
}
if !s.Follow || a.motorAnt == nil {
applog.Printf("ultrabeam: follow loop stopped")
// Say WHICH of the two reasons it is. "follow loop stopped" covered both, and
// at startup — where nothing was running to stop — it read as a fault. An
// operator whose antenna sat at 21050 while the rig worked 21074 sent a log
// that said the antenna had started, answered every poll, and had its follow
// loop "stopped": three lines that together looked like a link going dead,
// when tracking was simply switched off and the antenna was waiting to be
// tuned by hand.
if a.motorAnt == nil {
applog.Printf("antenna: tracking not started — no antenna connected")
return
}
if !s.Follow {
applog.Printf("antenna: %s connected, but TRACKING IS OFF in Settings — it will not follow the rig, and only moves when you tune it by hand", s.Type)
return
}
stop := make(chan struct{})
a.ubFollowStop = stop
applog.Printf("ultrabeam: follow loop restarting — covered bands %v, mode %s, step %d kHz", s.Bands, normMotorTrackMode(s.TrackMode), s.StepKHz)
applog.Printf("antenna: %s tracking the rig — covered bands %v, mode %s, step %d kHz", s.Type, s.Bands, normMotorTrackMode(s.TrackMode), s.StepKHz)
go a.ultrabeamFollowLoop(a.motorAnt, s.TrackMode, s.StepKHz, s.Bands, stop)
}
+128
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,128 @@
package main
import (
"fmt"
"strconv"
"strings"
"hamlog/internal/applog"
"hamlog/internal/psu"
)
// ── Bench power supply (Modbus RTU) ──────────────────────────────────────────
//
// A programmable supply feeding the shack, switched on and off from OpsLog so
// the station comes up and goes down with the logbook rather than by reaching
// behind the desk.
//
// OpsLog READS the supply's measurements and its set points, and WRITES exactly
// one thing: the output on/off. The register map has the voltage and current
// set points and the three protection trip levels as writable too, and none of
// them belong to a logbook — a wrong value there is 30 V where a radio expected
// 13.8. See internal/psu for the map and where it comes from.
const (
keyPSUEnabled = "psu.enabled"
keyPSUPort = "psu.com_port"
keyPSUBaud = "psu.baud"
keyPSUAddress = "psu.address" // Modbus slave address, 1…15 on this family
)
// PSUSettings is the JSON shape for the Hardware → Power supply panel.
type PSUSettings struct {
Enabled bool `json:"enabled"`
ComPort string `json:"com_port"`
Baud int `json:"baud"` // 9600 from the factory
Address int `json:"address"` // 1 from the factory
}
// GetPSUSettings returns the persisted supply config.
func (a *App) GetPSUSettings() (PSUSettings, error) {
out := PSUSettings{Baud: 9600, Address: 1}
if a.settings == nil {
return out, fmt.Errorf("db not initialized")
}
m, err := a.settings.GetMany(a.ctx, keyPSUEnabled, keyPSUPort, keyPSUBaud, keyPSUAddress)
if err != nil {
return out, err
}
out.Enabled = m[keyPSUEnabled] == "1"
out.ComPort = m[keyPSUPort]
if v, e := strconv.Atoi(m[keyPSUBaud]); e == nil && v > 0 {
out.Baud = v
}
if v, e := strconv.Atoi(m[keyPSUAddress]); e == nil && v >= 1 && v <= 250 {
out.Address = v
}
return out, nil
}
// SavePSUSettings persists the config and (re)starts or stops the client.
func (a *App) SavePSUSettings(s PSUSettings) error {
if a.settings == nil {
return fmt.Errorf("db not initialized")
}
if s.Baud <= 0 {
s.Baud = 9600
}
// The manual gives 1…15 for the address field and 1…250 for the address
// SETTING register. Clamped to the wider range and defaulted to 1: an
// address of 0 is the Modbus broadcast, which never answers, so accepting it
// would give a supply that is present and permanently "not responding".
if s.Address < 1 || s.Address > 250 {
s.Address = 1
}
for k, v := range map[string]string{
keyPSUEnabled: boolStr(s.Enabled),
keyPSUPort: strings.TrimSpace(s.ComPort),
keyPSUBaud: strconv.Itoa(s.Baud),
keyPSUAddress: strconv.Itoa(s.Address),
} {
if err := a.settings.Set(a.ctx, k, v); err != nil {
return err
}
}
a.restartAsync("psu", a.startPSU)
return nil
}
// startPSU stops any running client and starts a fresh one if the supply is
// enabled and has a port. Safe to call repeatedly (startup, settings save,
// profile switch).
func (a *App) startPSU() {
if a.psu != nil {
go a.psu.Stop()
a.psu = nil
}
s, err := a.GetPSUSettings()
if err != nil {
applog.Printf("psu: not started — settings unavailable: %v", err)
return
}
if !s.Enabled {
return
}
if strings.TrimSpace(s.ComPort) == "" {
applog.Printf("psu: not started — no serial port configured")
return
}
applog.Printf("psu: starting on %s @ %d baud, Modbus address %d", s.ComPort, s.Baud, s.Address)
a.psu = psu.New(psu.Config{ComPort: s.ComPort, Baud: s.Baud, Address: byte(s.Address)})
_ = a.psu.Start()
}
// GetPSUStatus returns the supply's last polled state for the UI.
func (a *App) GetPSUStatus() psu.Status {
if a.psu == nil {
return psu.Status{}
}
return a.psu.GetStatus()
}
// SetPSUOutput switches the supply's output. The only write OpsLog makes to it.
func (a *App) SetPSUOutput(on bool) error {
if a.psu == nil {
return fmt.Errorf("the power supply is not enabled in Settings")
}
return a.psu.SetOutput(on)
}
+12 -1
View File
@@ -45,9 +45,20 @@ const appQSLCardSentField = "APP_OPSLOG_QSL_SENT"
// (please send one). Independent of ADIF qsl_rcvd, like the sent field.
const appQSLCardRcvdField = "APP_OPSLOG_QSL_RCVD"
// qslCredit closes the default QSL e-mail: who made the card, and where the
// recipient can get the same program.
//
// A DEFAULT, not a signature. It lives in the body template like every other
// line, so an operator who does not want it deletes it once and it is gone —
// and one who has already written their own body never sees it appear, because
// a stored template is returned verbatim and the default is only the fallback.
// Appending it at send time instead would have made it unremovable, which is
// not a thing to do to someone's outgoing mail.
const qslCredit = "--\nDesigned & sent by OpsLog — " + releasesPageURL
const (
defaultQSLEmailSubject = "eQSL — {CALL} de {MYCALL}"
defaultQSLEmailBody = "Hi,\n\nThank you for our QSO! Please find attached your eQSL card.\n\n{DATE} · {BAND} · {MODE}\n\n73,\n{MYCALL}"
defaultQSLEmailBody = "Hi,\n\nThank you for our QSO! Please find attached your eQSL card.\n\n{DATE} · {BAND} · {MODE}\n\n73,\n{MYCALL}\n\n" + qslCredit
)
// qslDir is the root of all designer artifacts: templates/<id>/ and outbox/.
+36
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,36 @@
package main
import "testing"
// A band change now has two sources: the rig, and the entry strip on a station
// whose rig OpsLog does not control. They share one memory of the last band, so
// a station that has both commands its antenna switch once per QSY rather than
// twice — the entry selector pushes a QSY, the rig reports the same band back,
// and only the first of the two is a change.
func TestBandChangeIsNotedOncePerBand(t *testing.T) {
lastTriggerBandMu.Lock()
lastTriggerBand = ""
lastTriggerBandMu.Unlock()
if b, changed := noteBandChange("20m"); !changed || b != "20m" {
t.Fatalf("first 20m = (%q,%v), want (\"20m\",true)", b, changed)
}
// The same band from the other source — the rig echoing the QSY back.
if _, changed := noteBandChange("20M"); changed {
t.Error("the rig echoing the band back counted as a second change — the switch would be commanded twice")
}
if _, changed := noteBandChange(" 20m "); changed {
t.Error("whitespace made the same band look new")
}
if b, changed := noteBandChange("40m"); !changed || b != "40m" {
t.Errorf("40m = (%q,%v), want (\"40m\",true)", b, changed)
}
// An unknown band must not be recorded, or the next real one would look
// unchanged against it.
if _, changed := noteBandChange(""); changed {
t.Error("an empty band was treated as a change")
}
if _, changed := noteBandChange("40m"); changed {
t.Error("the empty band overwrote the last one")
}
}
+48
View File
@@ -1,4 +1,52 @@
[
{
"version": "0.25.6",
"date": "",
"en": [
"Right-click: update the US county of the selected contacts from the ULS database, replacing a county since renamed or abolished.",
"A QSO logged from WSJT-X, MSHV or a net now appears in Recent QSOs at once, instead of waiting for a delayed auto-upload to send it.",
"New installs: the default QSL and recording e-mails end with a credit line and a link to OpsLog. Part of the template, so delete it if unwanted.",
"Relay automatic control and band-change messages now follow the Band selector too, so a station without CAT switches its antenna when you change band.",
"Fixed OpsLog re-tuning its own rig from its own radio broadcasts, which dropped the CAT link on every JTDX or WSJT-X “Fake It” transmission.",
"New device: a bench power supply on Modbus RTU (BSIDE, Wanptek and kin) — its output switched from Station Control, with volts, amps and watts.",
"SPID rotator: a Rot1Prog controller turned nearly a full circle the wrong way for every heading — its commands take three digits, not four.",
"The compass sweeps with a turning antenna instead of jumping, and the controller is polled once for the whole app rather than by each panel.",
"A rotator test that only reads the heading now says so, instead of naming PstRotator for a move it never commanded."
],
"fr": [
"Clic droit : mettre à jour le comté US des contacts sélectionnés depuis la base ULS, pour remplacer un comté renommé ou supprimé.",
"Un QSO logué depuis WSJT-X, MSHV ou un net apparaît aussitôt dans les QSO récents, sans attendre lenvoi dun upload automatique différé.",
"Nouvelles installations : les mails QSL et enregistrement par défaut finissent par une ligne de crédit et un lien vers OpsLog. Dans le modèle, supprimable.",
"Le contrôle automatique des relais et les messages de changement de bande suivent aussi le champ Band : une station sans CAT commute enfin son antenne.",
"Corrigé : OpsLog réaccordait sa propre radio depuis ses propres diffusions, ce qui coupait le lien CAT à chaque émission JTDX ou WSJT-X en « Fake It ».",
"Nouvel appareil : alimentation de laboratoire en Modbus RTU (BSIDE, Wanptek et similaires) — sortie commutée depuis Contrôle station, avec V, A et W.",
"Rotator SPID : un contrôleur Rot1Prog tournait presque un tour complet à lenvers pour chaque azimut — ses commandes tiennent trois chiffres, pas quatre.",
"Le compas suit lantenne en rotation au lieu de sauter, et le contrôleur est interrogé une fois pour toute lapplication, plus par chaque panneau.",
"Un test de rotator qui ne fait que lire lazimut le dit, au lieu de citer PstRotator pour un mouvement jamais commandé."
]
},
{
"version": "0.25.5",
"date": "",
"en": [
"DX cluster: when spots arrive and every one is filtered out, the panel says so, names the filters doing it and offers to clear them — it used to say “waiting for spots” beside a counter reading 76 live.",
"DX cluster: the log times the connection and the first spot, so a slow first launch can be told apart from a quiet node.",
"Generic HTTP relay: its URLs were never actually sent — fixed. {value} sends the relay's label, {relay-1} counts from zero, no host needed.",
"Switching profile now reconnects the amplifier, antenna, Antenna Genius and tuner — they stayed on the previous profile's ports until you saved Settings.",
"SteppIR: one missed reply used to wedge the link — the antenna stopped responding, with nothing at all in the log. It now recovers on its own.",
"The log now says when a motorized antenna is connected but tracking is off, instead of a line that read like a fault.",
"DXHunter spot clicks tune the rig again: the frequency it sends is read in whatever unit it uses, not always as MHz."
],
"fr": [
"Cluster DX : quand des spots arrivent et que tout est filtré, le panneau le dit, nomme les filtres responsables et propose de les effacer — il affichait « en attente de spots » à côté dun compteur à 76 en direct.",
"Cluster DX : le journal chronomètre la connexion et le premier spot, pour distinguer un premier lancement lent dun nœud silencieux.",
"Relais HTTP générique : ses URL n’étaient jamais envoyées — corrigé. {value} envoie le libellé du relais, {relay-1} compte de zéro, hôte inutile.",
"Changer de profil reconnecte lampli, lantenne, lAntenna Genius et le tuner — ils restaient sur les ports du profil précédent jusqu’à un Enregistrer.",
"SteppIR : une seule réponse manquée bloquait la liaison — lantenne ne répondait plus, sans rien dans le journal. Elle se rétablit maintenant seule.",
"Le journal indique désormais quune antenne motorisée est connectée mais que le suivi est désactivé, au lieu dune ligne qui ressemblait à une panne.",
"Les clics de spot DXHunter accordent à nouveau le rig : la fréquence envoyée est lue dans son unité réelle, plus toujours en MHz."
]
},
{
"version": "0.25.4",
"date": "",
+135 -30
View File
@@ -11,17 +11,17 @@ import {
SaveCabrilloFile, ExportCabrillo, ExportCabrilloFiltered, ExportCabrilloSelected,
ContestDupe,
GetQSO, UpdateQSO, DeleteQSO, DeleteQSOs, DeleteAllQSO,
UpdateQSOsFromCty, UpdateQSOsFromQRZ, UpdateQSOsFromClublog, UploadQSOsManual, SendQSORecordingEmail,
UpdateQSOsFromCty, UpdateQSOsFromQRZ, UpdateQSOsFromClublog, UpdateQSOsCountyFromULS, ULSStatus, UploadQSOsManual, SendQSORecordingEmail,
LookupCallsign, GetStationSettings, GetListsSettings,
GetStartupStatus, CheckForUpdate, DownloadAndApplyUpdate, GetLiveStations, GetWhatsNew, GetChangelog,
SMTPConfigured, SendLogToDeveloper,
WorkedBefore,
SetCompactMode, SetCompactHeight,
RotatorGoToPath,
GetCATState, SetCATFrequency, SetCATMode, SwitchCATRig, FlexApplyBandAntenna, FlexApplyBandPower,
GetCATState, SetCATFrequency, SetCATMode, SwitchCATRig, EntryBandChanged, FlexApplyBandAntenna, FlexApplyBandPower,
GetSecretStatus, UnlockSecrets,
RefreshCtyDat, DownloadAllReferenceLists,
RotatorGoTo, RotatorStop, GetRotatorHeading, SetActiveRotor,
RotatorGoTo, RotatorStop, SetActiveRotor,
GetDBConnectionInfo, GetLogbookRevision,
GetUltrabeamStatus, SetUltrabeamDirection, UILog,
GetAntGeniusStatus, GetAntGeniusSettings, AntGeniusActivate,
@@ -107,6 +107,7 @@ import { DetailsPanel, type DetailsState } from '@/components/DetailsPanel';
import { SendSpotModal, type RecentSpotQSO } from '@/components/SendSpotModal';
import { WinkeyerPanel, type WKStatus, type WKMacro } from '@/components/WinkeyerPanel';
import { RotorCompass } from '@/components/RotorCompass';
import { subscribeRotorHeading, pokeRotorHeading } from '@/lib/rotorHeading';
import { writeUiPref } from '@/lib/uiPref';
import { formatDateTimeUTC } from '@/lib/dateFormat';
import { titleCase, sentenceCase } from '@/lib/textCase';
@@ -730,10 +731,19 @@ export default function App() {
function onBandUserChange(v: string) {
setBand(v);
noteManualEdit();
if (catState.enabled && catState.connected && !locks.band && !locks.freq) {
// A lock means this value is deliberately decoupled from the rig (logging an
// old contact off-frequency) — drive nothing, neither the radio nor an antenna.
if (locks.band || locks.freq) return;
if (catState.enabled && catState.connected) {
const hz = qsyFreqHz(v, mode);
if (hz > 0) SetCATFrequency(hz).catch(() => {});
return; // the rig reports back, and the relays follow from its state
}
// No rig to push to, so THIS is the band change. Without it, relay automatic
// control and the band-change outbound rows never heard about it — they only
// ever listened to the CAT state, which on a station without rig control
// never says anything.
EntryBandChanged(v).catch(() => {});
}
function onModeUserChange(v: string) {
setMode(v);
@@ -1539,6 +1549,41 @@ export default function App() {
// Hide spots already worked (exact call worked, or this band+mode slot done).
const [clusterHideWorked, setClusterHideWorked] = useState(() => lsBool('opslog.clusterHideWorked', false));
// Everything currently narrowing the spot list, in words. Shown when spots
// arrived and none survived — the operator needs to know WHICH filter to
// loosen, and the two locks are the least memorable because they follow the
// rig rather than a click.
const clusterActiveFilterSummary = useMemo(() => {
const on: string[] = [];
if (clusterLockBand) on.push(t('clg2.fBandLock'));
else if (clusterBands.size > 0) on.push(t('clg2.fBands', { list: [...clusterBands].join(', ') }));
if (clusterLockMode) on.push(t('clg2.fModeLock'));
else if (clusterModeFilter.size > 0) on.push(t('clg2.fModes', { list: [...clusterModeFilter].join(', ') }));
if (clusterStatusFilter.size > 0) on.push(t('clg2.fStatus'));
if (clusterHideWorked) on.push(t('clg2.fHideWorked'));
if (clusterLotwOnly) on.push(t('clg2.fLotwOnly'));
if (clusterSpotterConts.size > 0) on.push(t('clg2.fSpotterCont'));
if (clusterFilterSource) on.push(t('clg2.fSource'));
if (clusterSearch.trim()) on.push(t('clg2.fSearch', { q: clusterSearch.trim() }));
return on.join(' · ');
}, [t, clusterLockBand, clusterBands, clusterLockMode, clusterModeFilter, clusterStatusFilter,
clusterHideWorked, clusterLotwOnly, clusterSpotterConts, clusterFilterSource, clusterSearch]);
// Undo every one of them at once. A list of ten switches spread down a panel
// is not something to walk back by hand when the answer is "show me anything".
const clearClusterFilters = useCallback(() => {
setClusterLockBand(false);
setClusterBands(new Set());
setClusterLockMode(false);
setClusterModeFilter(new Set());
setClusterStatusFilter(new Set());
setClusterHideWorked(false);
setClusterLotwOnly(false);
setClusterSpotterConts(new Set());
setClusterFilterSource('');
setClusterSearch('');
}, []);
// Persist every cluster filter selection whenever it changes, so it is still
// set after a close/reopen.
useEffect(() => {
@@ -2192,16 +2237,34 @@ export default function App() {
}
}, [buildActiveFilter]);
// Refresh the Recent QSOs grid after external-service uploads stamp the
// sent status (auto-upload via extsvc:uploaded, or manual QSL Manager via
// qslmgr:done). Debounced so a batch of per-QSO events triggers one reload.
// Reload the Recent QSOs grid when the log changes.
//
// qso:logged is the important one, and it was missing. The entry form calls
// refresh() itself after AddQSO, so a QSO TYPED here always appeared — but a
// QSO logged from anywhere else (WSJT-X / MSHV over UDP, JTAlert, NET
// Control, an offline replay) only reached the grid when something else
// happened to reload it, and the something else was the upload: with
// auto-upload set to immediate, extsvc:uploaded arrived a second later and
// hid the gap entirely.
//
// Which is why this surfaced as "delayed upload breaks the recent list". It
// does not — the grid was waiting on the upload for its news. On a delayed
// service the QSO appeared one to two minutes late, and on close-of-session
// upload not until the next launch: the corrections that deferring the upload
// exists to allow could not be made, because there was nothing to correct on
// screen. The list follows the LOG now, and the upload only stamps a status.
//
// Debounced: qso:logged fires twice per contact (once on insert, once when
// the award refs are materialised), and a contest run fires it every few
// seconds.
useEffect(() => {
let t: number | undefined;
const ping = () => { if (t) window.clearTimeout(t); t = window.setTimeout(() => { refresh(); }, 400); };
const offLogged = EventsOn('qso:logged', ping);
const offUploaded = EventsOn('extsvc:uploaded', ping);
const offDone = EventsOn('qslmgr:done', ping);
const offEqsl = EventsOn('qsl:sent', ping);
return () => { offUploaded(); offDone(); offEqsl(); if (t) window.clearTimeout(t); };
return () => { offLogged(); offUploaded(); offDone(); offEqsl(); if (t) window.clearTimeout(t); };
}, [refresh]);
// The backend bulk-recomputed the materialised award_refs (an award definition
@@ -2328,17 +2391,12 @@ export default function App() {
};
}, []);
// Poll PstRotator for the live antenna heading (status bar). Cheap when the
// rotator is disabled (the backend just reads settings and returns).
useEffect(() => {
let alive = true;
const tick = async () => {
try { const h: any = await GetRotatorHeading(); if (alive) setRotatorHeading(h); } catch {}
};
tick();
const id = window.setInterval(tick, 3000);
return () => { alive = false; window.clearInterval(id); };
}, []);
// The live antenna heading, from the shared poller in lib/rotorHeading — fast
// while the antenna turns, slow while it is parked, and ONE loop however many
// panels are watching. This used to be its own interval alongside Station
// Control's, so the controller was polled twice over whenever that tab was
// open, and every poll opens and closes the port.
useEffect(() => subscribeRotorHeading((h) => setRotatorHeading(h as any)), []);
// Poll the Ultrabeam antenna for its connection + pattern direction.
useEffect(() => {
@@ -3548,6 +3606,26 @@ export default function App() {
catch (e: any) { setError(String(e?.message ?? e)); }
finally { setBulkProgress(null); }
}
// Whether the offline US county database holds anything. It gates the
// right-click entry below: an action that can only answer "no database" is
// not worth a line in a menu this long. Re-read when a download finishes, so
// the entry appears without a restart.
const [ulsReady, setUlsReady] = useState(false);
useEffect(() => {
const read = () => ULSStatus().then((s: any) => setUlsReady((s?.count ?? 0) > 0)).catch(() => {});
read();
const off = EventsOn('uls:done', () => { read(); });
return () => { off(); };
}, []);
// Re-derive the county of the selected US contacts from the offline ULS
// database, OVERWRITING what is stored. Offered only once that database has
// been downloaded — see ulsReady above.
async function bulkUpdateCountyFromULS(ids: number[]) {
if (ids.length === 0) return;
try { await afterBulkUpdate(await UpdateQSOsCountyFromULS(ids as any), t('qctx.fromUlsLabel')); }
catch (e: any) { setError(String(e?.message ?? e)); }
}
async function bulkUpdateFromClublog(ids: number[]) {
if (ids.length === 0) return;
try { await afterBulkUpdate(await UpdateQSOsFromClublog(ids as any), 'from ClubLog'); }
@@ -5217,7 +5295,7 @@ export default function App() {
return (
<div className="h-full w-full min-h-0 flex flex-col bg-card border border-border rounded-lg overflow-hidden">
<WorkedBeforeGrid key={`wbg-${activeProfileId ?? 'x'}`} wb={wbWithAwards as any} myGrid={station.my_grid} awardCols={awardCols} busy={wbBusy} currentCall={callsign} onRowDoubleClicked={(q) => openEdit(q.id as number)}
onUpdateFromCty={bulkUpdateFromCty} onUpdateFromQRZ={bulkUpdateFromQRZ} onUpdateFromClublog={bulkUpdateFromClublog}
onUpdateFromCty={bulkUpdateFromCty} onUpdateFromQRZ={bulkUpdateFromQRZ} onUpdateFromClublog={bulkUpdateFromClublog} onUpdateCountyFromULS={ulsReady ? bulkUpdateCountyFromULS : undefined}
onSendTo={bulkSendTo} onSendRecording={bulkSendRecording} onSendEQSL={(ids) => setEqslQsoId(ids[0] ?? null)}
onBulkEdit={openBulkEdit} onExportSelected={exportSelectedADIF} onExportSelectedFields={exportSelectedFields}
onExportCabrilloSelected={exportSelectedCabrillo} onDelete={(ids) => setDeletingIds(ids)} />
@@ -5247,7 +5325,7 @@ export default function App() {
<div className="h-full w-full min-h-0 flex flex-col rounded-lg overflow-hidden border border-border">
<NetControlPanel onLogged={refresh} countries={countries} bands={bands} modes={modes}
qsoMenuHandlers={{
onUpdateFromCty: bulkUpdateFromCty, onUpdateFromQRZ: bulkUpdateFromQRZ, onUpdateFromClublog: bulkUpdateFromClublog,
onUpdateFromCty: bulkUpdateFromCty, onUpdateFromQRZ: bulkUpdateFromQRZ, onUpdateFromClublog: bulkUpdateFromClublog, onUpdateCountyFromULS: ulsReady ? bulkUpdateCountyFromULS : undefined,
onSendTo: bulkSendTo, onSendRecording: bulkSendRecording, onSendEQSL: (ids: number[]) => setEqslQsoId(ids[0] ?? null),
onDelete: (ids: number[]) => setDeletingIds(ids),
}} />
@@ -5271,7 +5349,7 @@ export default function App() {
onRowDoubleClicked={(q) => openEdit(q.id as number)}
onUpdateFromCty={bulkUpdateFromCty}
onUpdateFromQRZ={bulkUpdateFromQRZ}
onUpdateFromClublog={bulkUpdateFromClublog}
onUpdateFromClublog={bulkUpdateFromClublog} onUpdateCountyFromULS={ulsReady ? bulkUpdateCountyFromULS : undefined}
onSendTo={bulkSendTo}
onSendRecording={bulkSendRecording}
onSendEQSL={(ids) => setEqslQsoId(ids[0] ?? null)}
@@ -5409,7 +5487,7 @@ export default function App() {
</button>
<button
type="button"
onClick={() => RotatorStop().catch((err) => setError(String(err?.message ?? err)))}
onClick={() => { pokeRotorHeading(); RotatorStop().catch((err) => setError(String(err?.message ?? err))); }}
title="Stop rotation"
className="px-1.5 py-0.5 border-l border-info-border text-danger hover:bg-danger-muted hover:text-danger-muted-foreground cursor-pointer transition-colors"
>
@@ -6199,8 +6277,8 @@ export default function App() {
rotorEnabled={rotatorHeading.enabled && rotatorHeading.ok}
rotors={(rotatorHeading as any).rotors}
activeRotor={(rotatorHeading as any).active}
onSelectRotor={(i) => { SetActiveRotor(i).then(() => GetRotatorHeading()).then((h: any) => setRotatorHeading(h)).catch((err) => setError(String(err?.message ?? err))); }}
onGoto={(az) => RotatorGoTo(Math.round(az), -1).catch((err) => setError(String(err?.message ?? err)))}
onSelectRotor={(i) => { SetActiveRotor(i).then(pokeRotorHeading).catch((err) => setError(String(err?.message ?? err))); }}
onGoto={(az) => { RotatorGoTo(Math.round(az), -1).then(pokeRotorHeading).catch((err) => setError(String(err?.message ?? err))); }}
onClose={() => { setShowRotor(false); writeUiPref('opslog.showRotor', '0'); }}
/>
</div>
@@ -6587,7 +6665,7 @@ export default function App() {
onRowDoubleClicked={(q) => openEdit(q.id as number)}
onUpdateFromCty={bulkUpdateFromCty}
onUpdateFromQRZ={bulkUpdateFromQRZ}
onUpdateFromClublog={bulkUpdateFromClublog}
onUpdateFromClublog={bulkUpdateFromClublog} onUpdateCountyFromULS={ulsReady ? bulkUpdateCountyFromULS : undefined}
onSendTo={bulkSendTo}
onSendRecording={bulkSendRecording}
onSendEQSL={(ids) => setEqslQsoId(ids[0] ?? null)}
@@ -6738,14 +6816,41 @@ export default function App() {
// pane). All the filter state lives in the right-side panel.
const rendered = clusterRenderedRows;
if (rendered.length === 0) {
const connected = clusterServerStatuses.some((s) => s.state === 'connected');
// Spots HAVE arrived and the filters ate every one of them.
//
// This used to say "Waiting for spots…" regardless, which is a
// lie the moment the counter beside it reads 76 live: an
// operator reads the two together and goes looking for a
// connection fault instead of at the filter panel. The band and
// mode locks are the usual culprits and the least visible —
// they follow the rig, so nobody remembers switching them on.
if (connected && spots.length > 0) {
return (
<div className="flex-1 flex flex-col items-center justify-center text-muted-foreground gap-2 py-12 px-6 text-center">
<SlidersHorizontal className="size-10 opacity-30" />
<div className="text-sm font-semibold text-foreground/70">
{t('clg2.allFiltered', { n: spots.length })}
</div>
{clusterActiveFilterSummary && (
<div className="text-xs max-w-md leading-relaxed">
{t('clg2.activeFilters')} <span className="font-medium text-foreground/80">{clusterActiveFilterSummary}</span>
</div>
)}
<Button size="sm" variant="outline" className="mt-1" onClick={clearClusterFilters}>
{t('clg2.clearAllFilters')}
</Button>
</div>
);
}
return (
<div className="flex-1 flex flex-col items-center justify-center text-muted-foreground gap-2 py-12">
<Hash className="size-10 opacity-30" />
<div className="text-sm font-semibold text-foreground/70">
{clusterServerStatuses.some((s) => s.state === 'connected') ? 'Waiting for spots…' : 'No active connection'}
{connected ? 'Waiting for spots…' : 'No active connection'}
</div>
<div className="text-xs">
{clusterServerStatuses.some((s) => s.state === 'connected')
{connected
? 'Spots will appear as the cluster sends them.'
: 'Use Connect all (or configure a cluster in Settings → DX Cluster).'}
</div>
@@ -6840,7 +6945,7 @@ export default function App() {
<TabsContent value="worked" className="mt-0 flex flex-col min-h-0 flex-1">
<WorkedBeforeGrid key={`wbg-${activeProfileId ?? 'x'}`} wb={wbWithAwards as any} myGrid={station.my_grid} awardCols={awardCols} busy={wbBusy} currentCall={callsign} onRowDoubleClicked={(q) => openEdit(q.id as number)}
onUpdateFromCty={bulkUpdateFromCty} onUpdateFromQRZ={bulkUpdateFromQRZ} onUpdateFromClublog={bulkUpdateFromClublog} onSendTo={bulkSendTo} onSendRecording={bulkSendRecording}
onUpdateFromCty={bulkUpdateFromCty} onUpdateFromQRZ={bulkUpdateFromQRZ} onUpdateFromClublog={bulkUpdateFromClublog} onUpdateCountyFromULS={ulsReady ? bulkUpdateCountyFromULS : undefined} onSendTo={bulkSendTo} onSendRecording={bulkSendRecording}
onSendEQSL={(ids) => setEqslQsoId(ids[0] ?? null)}
onBulkEdit={openBulkEdit} onExportSelected={exportSelectedADIF} onExportSelectedFields={exportSelectedFields}
onExportCabrilloSelected={exportSelectedCabrillo} onDelete={(ids) => setDeletingIds(ids)} />
@@ -6937,7 +7042,7 @@ export default function App() {
<TabsContent value="net" className="mt-0 flex flex-col min-h-0 flex-1">
<NetControlPanel onLogged={refresh} countries={countries} bands={bands} modes={modes}
qsoMenuHandlers={{
onUpdateFromCty: bulkUpdateFromCty, onUpdateFromQRZ: bulkUpdateFromQRZ, onUpdateFromClublog: bulkUpdateFromClublog,
onUpdateFromCty: bulkUpdateFromCty, onUpdateFromQRZ: bulkUpdateFromQRZ, onUpdateFromClublog: bulkUpdateFromClublog, onUpdateCountyFromULS: ulsReady ? bulkUpdateCountyFromULS : undefined,
onSendTo: bulkSendTo, onSendRecording: bulkSendRecording, onSendEQSL: (ids: number[]) => setEqslQsoId(ids[0] ?? null),
onDelete: (ids: number[]) => setDeletingIds(ids),
}} />
@@ -49,6 +49,7 @@ type QSOMenuHandlers = {
onUpdateFromCty?: (ids: number[]) => void;
onUpdateFromQRZ?: (ids: number[]) => void;
onUpdateFromClublog?: (ids: number[]) => void;
onUpdateCountyFromULS?: (ids: number[]) => void;
onSendTo?: (service: string, ids: number[]) => void;
onSendRecording?: (ids: number[]) => void;
onSendEQSL?: (ids: number[]) => void;
+15 -2
View File
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
import { useEffect, useLayoutEffect, useRef, useState } from 'react';
import { Globe2, RefreshCw, Upload, BadgeCheck, Mail, FileDown, PencilLine, Trash2 } from 'lucide-react';
import { Globe2, RefreshCw, Upload, BadgeCheck, Mail, FileDown, PencilLine, Trash2, MapPin } from 'lucide-react';
import { useI18n } from '@/lib/i18n';
export type QSOMenuState = { x: number; y: number; ids: number[] } | null;
@@ -10,6 +10,9 @@ type Props = {
onUpdateFromCty: (ids: number[]) => void;
onUpdateFromQRZ: (ids: number[]) => void;
onUpdateFromClublog?: (ids: number[]) => void;
// Only passed once the offline US county database has been downloaded —
// an entry that can only ever answer "no database" is not worth a line here.
onUpdateCountyFromULS?: (ids: number[]) => void;
onSendTo?: (service: string, ids: number[]) => void;
onSendRecording?: (ids: number[]) => void;
onSendEQSL?: (ids: number[]) => void;
@@ -36,7 +39,7 @@ const UPLOAD_TARGETS: { service: string; name: string }[] = [
// or picks a command. (We deliberately do NOT close on scroll/resize: the QSO
// list auto-refreshes and AG Grid fires internal scroll events on refresh,
// which used to dismiss the menu the instant it appeared.)
export function QSOContextMenu({ menu, onClose, onUpdateFromCty, onUpdateFromQRZ, onUpdateFromClublog, onSendTo, onSendRecording, onSendEQSL, onBulkEdit, onExportSelected, onExportSelectedFields, onExportFiltered, onExportCabrilloSelected, onExportCabrilloFiltered, onDelete }: Props) {
export function QSOContextMenu({ menu, onClose, onUpdateFromCty, onUpdateFromQRZ, onUpdateFromClublog, onUpdateCountyFromULS, onSendTo, onSendRecording, onSendEQSL, onBulkEdit, onExportSelected, onExportSelectedFields, onExportFiltered, onExportCabrilloSelected, onExportCabrilloFiltered, onDelete }: Props) {
const { t } = useI18n();
const boxRef = useRef<HTMLDivElement>(null);
// Starts at the cursor; the layout effect corrects it once the real size is
@@ -118,6 +121,16 @@ export function QSOContextMenu({ menu, onClose, onUpdateFromCty, onUpdateFromQRZ
<span>{t('qctx.updateClublog')}</span>
</button>
)}
{onUpdateCountyFromULS && (
<button
className="flex w-full items-center gap-2 px-3 py-1.5 text-left hover:bg-accent/50"
onClick={() => { onUpdateCountyFromULS(menu.ids); onClose(); }}
title={t('qctx.updateUlsCountyTitle')}
>
<MapPin className="size-4 text-info" />
<span>{t('qctx.updateUlsCounty')}</span>
</button>
)}
{(onSendRecording || onSendEQSL) && (
<>
+3 -1
View File
@@ -64,6 +64,7 @@ type Props = {
onUpdateFromCty?: (ids: number[]) => void;
onUpdateFromQRZ?: (ids: number[]) => void;
onUpdateFromClublog?: (ids: number[]) => void;
onUpdateCountyFromULS?: (ids: number[]) => void;
onSendTo?: (service: string, ids: number[]) => void;
onSendRecording?: (ids: number[]) => void;
onSendEQSL?: (ids: number[]) => void;
@@ -308,7 +309,7 @@ const sanitizeAwardCols = (st: any[] | null | undefined): any[] =>
return rest;
});
export function RecentQSOsGrid({ rows, myGrid, selectAllSignal, selectRowSignal, rowDragCall, passOrder, onGridApi, storageKey, onRowDoubleClicked, onRowClicked, onRowSelected, onRowSelectedQso, onUpdateFromCty, onUpdateFromQRZ, onUpdateFromClublog, onSendTo, onSendRecording, onSendEQSL, onBulkEdit, onExportSelected, onExportSelectedFields, onExportFiltered, onExportCabrilloSelected, onExportCabrilloFiltered, onDelete, onFilteredCountChange, awardCols, rowColors }: Props) {
export function RecentQSOsGrid({ rows, myGrid, selectAllSignal, selectRowSignal, rowDragCall, passOrder, onGridApi, storageKey, onRowDoubleClicked, onRowClicked, onRowSelected, onRowSelectedQso, onUpdateFromCty, onUpdateFromQRZ, onUpdateFromClublog, onUpdateCountyFromULS, onSendTo, onSendRecording, onSendEQSL, onBulkEdit, onExportSelected, onExportSelectedFields, onExportFiltered, onExportCabrilloSelected, onExportCabrilloFiltered, onDelete, onFilteredCountChange, awardCols, rowColors }: Props) {
const { t } = useI18n();
const gridRef = useRef<any>(null);
const [pickerOpen, setPickerOpen] = useState(false);
@@ -716,6 +717,7 @@ export function RecentQSOsGrid({ rows, myGrid, selectAllSignal, selectRowSignal,
onUpdateFromCty={(ids) => onUpdateFromCty?.(ids)}
onUpdateFromQRZ={(ids) => onUpdateFromQRZ?.(ids)}
onUpdateFromClublog={onUpdateFromClublog}
onUpdateCountyFromULS={onUpdateCountyFromULS}
onSendTo={onSendTo}
onSendRecording={onSendRecording}
onSendEQSL={onSendEQSL}
+77 -1
View File
@@ -14,6 +14,7 @@ import {
GetUltrabeamSettings, SaveUltrabeamSettings, TestUltrabeam,
GetAntGeniusSettings, SaveAntGeniusSettings,
GetTunerGeniusSettings, SaveTunerGeniusSettings,
GetPSUSettings, SavePSUSettings,
GetAmplifiers, SaveAmplifiers, GetAmpStatuses, AmpOperate,
GetWinkeyerSettings, SaveWinkeyerSettings, ListSerialPorts,
GetAudioSettings, SaveAudioSettings, AudioApplyLevels, ListAudioInputDevices, ListAudioOutputDevices, PickAudioFolder, TestPTT,
@@ -203,6 +204,7 @@ type SectionId =
| 'antenna'
| 'antgenius'
| 'tunergenius'
| 'psu'
| 'pgxl'
| 'flex'
| 'relayauto'
@@ -251,6 +253,7 @@ function buildTree(flexAvailable: boolean, t: (k: string) => string): TreeNode[]
{ kind: 'item', label: t('sec.antgenius'), id: 'antgenius', vendor: 'o3a' },
{ kind: 'item', label: t('sec.tunergenius'), id: 'tunergenius', vendor: 'o3a' },
{ kind: 'item', label: t('sec.pgxl'), id: 'pgxl' },
{ kind: 'item', label: t('sec.psu'), id: 'psu' },
...(flexAvailable ? [{ kind: 'item', label: t('sec.flex'), id: 'flex' } as TreeNode] : []),
{ kind: 'item', label: t('sec.relayauto'), id: 'relayauto' },
{ kind: 'item', label: t('sec.audio'), id: 'audio' },
@@ -1278,6 +1281,7 @@ export function SettingsModal({ onClose, onSaved, initialSection, onMainPaneChan
// Antenna Genius (4O3A) switch settings — TCP port is fixed at 9007.
const [antgenius, setAntgenius] = useState<{ enabled: boolean; host: string; password: string }>({ enabled: false, host: '', password: '' });
const [tunergenius, setTunergenius] = useState<{ enabled: boolean; host: string; password: string }>({ enabled: false, host: '', password: '' });
const [psuCfg, setPsuCfg] = useState<{ enabled: boolean; com_port: string; baud: number; address: number }>({ enabled: false, com_port: '', baud: 9600, address: 1 });
// Amplifier list — operators can run SEVERAL amps (even two SPEs combined),
// each with its own connection. Saved as a whole via SaveAmplifiers.
@@ -1681,6 +1685,7 @@ export function SettingsModal({ onClose, onSaved, initialSection, onMainPaneChan
try { setUltrabeam(await GetUltrabeamSettings() as any); } catch {}
try { setAntgenius(await GetAntGeniusSettings() as any); } catch {}
try { setTunergenius(await GetTunerGeniusSettings() as any); } catch {}
try { setPsuCfg(await GetPSUSettings() as any); } catch {}
try { setAmps(((await GetAmplifiers()) ?? []) as AmpUI[]); } catch {}
setBackupCfg(b as any);
setQslDefaults(qd as any);
@@ -1723,6 +1728,7 @@ export function SettingsModal({ onClose, onSaved, initialSection, onMainPaneChan
try { setUltrabeam(await GetUltrabeamSettings() as any); } catch {}
try { setAntgenius(await GetAntGeniusSettings() as any); } catch {}
try { setTunergenius(await GetTunerGeniusSettings() as any); } catch {}
try { setPsuCfg(await GetPSUSettings() as any); } catch {}
try { setAmps(((await GetAmplifiers()) ?? []) as AmpUI[]); } catch {}
try { setBackupCfg(await GetBackupSettings() as any); } catch {}
try { setQslDefaults(await GetQSLDefaults() as any); } catch {}
@@ -1916,6 +1922,7 @@ export function SettingsModal({ onClose, onSaved, initialSection, onMainPaneChan
await SaveUltrabeamSettings(ultrabeam as any);
await SaveAntGeniusSettings(antgenius as any);
await SaveTunerGeniusSettings(tunergenius as any);
await SavePSUSettings(psuCfg as any);
await SaveAmplifiers(amps as any);
await SaveWinkeyerSettings(wk as any);
await SaveAudioSettings(audioCfg as any);
@@ -3079,7 +3086,19 @@ export function SettingsModal({ onClose, onSaved, initialSection, onMainPaneChan
setRotatorTest(null);
try {
await TestRotatorDevice(dev as any, sub);
setRotatorTest({ ok: true, msg: (dev as any).type === 'rotgenius' ? t('rot.testOkRG') : t('cat.rotatorOk') });
// Say what the test ACTUALLY did, which is not the same on every backend.
//
// PstRotator and a Rotator Genius are sent a move to 0°; a SPID, an ARCO
// and a DCU-1 are asked their heading and nothing turns. They all used to
// report "Packet sent — the antenna should swing to north. If it didn't,
// check PstRotator's UDP listener" — which named a program that is not in
// the path, for a move that was never commanded. An operator on a tower
// read that as the test having failed.
const type = (dev as any).type;
const msg = type === 'rotgenius' ? t('rot.testOkRG')
: (type === 'spid' || type === 'arco' || type === 'dcu1') ? t('rot.testOkRead')
: t('cat.rotatorOk');
setRotatorTest({ ok: true, msg });
} catch (e: any) {
setRotatorTest({ ok: false, msg: String(e?.message ?? e) });
} finally {
@@ -3383,6 +3402,62 @@ export function SettingsModal({ onClose, onSaved, initialSection, onMainPaneChan
);
}
// Bench power supply over Modbus RTU. OpsLog reads everything and writes one
// register — the output on/off. The voltage and current SET points are shown
// because they are worth seeing, and are not editable here: they belong to the
// supply's front panel, and a logbook that can set them can set them wrong.
// NO HOOKS IN HERE. This panel is called as a plain function, like its
// neighbours — PANELS[x]() — so a useState of its own lands in SettingsModal's
// hook list and only while this section is open. React counts those, and it
// stopped drawing the moment the section was clicked (error #310, "rendered
// more hooks than during the previous render"). The COM ports come from the
// list SettingsModal already loads for the Winkeyer panel: one machine, one
// set of serial ports, loaded once.
function PSUPanelSettings() {
const ports = wkPorts;
const setPorts = setWkPorts;
return (
<>
<SectionHeader title={t('psu.title')} hint={t('psu.hint')} />
<div className="space-y-4 max-w-xl">
<label className="flex items-center gap-2 text-sm cursor-pointer">
<Checkbox checked={psuCfg.enabled} onCheckedChange={(c) => setPsuCfg((s) => ({ ...s, enabled: !!c }))} />
{t('psu.enable')}
</label>
<div className="grid grid-cols-3 gap-3">
<div className="space-y-1">
<Label>{t('psu.port')}</Label>
<div className="flex items-center gap-2">
<Select value={psuCfg.com_port || '_'} onValueChange={(v) => setPsuCfg((s) => ({ ...s, com_port: v === '_' ? '' : v }))}>
<SelectTrigger className="h-9 flex-1"><SelectValue placeholder="— COM —" /></SelectTrigger>
<SelectContent>
{ports.length === 0 && <SelectItem value="_" disabled>{t('station.noPorts')}</SelectItem>}
{ports.map((p) => <SelectItem key={p} value={p}>{p}</SelectItem>)}
</SelectContent>
</Select>
<Button size="sm" variant="outline" onClick={() => ListSerialPorts().then((p) => setPorts((p ?? []) as string[])).catch(() => {})}>
</Button>
</div>
</div>
<div className="space-y-1">
<Label>{t('psu.baud')}</Label>
<Input className="font-mono" value={String(psuCfg.baud ?? 9600)}
onChange={(e) => setPsuCfg((s) => ({ ...s, baud: parseInt(e.target.value.replace(/[^0-9]/g, ''), 10) || 0 }))} />
</div>
<div className="space-y-1">
<Label>{t('psu.address')}</Label>
<Input className="font-mono" value={String(psuCfg.address ?? 1)}
onChange={(e) => setPsuCfg((s) => ({ ...s, address: parseInt(e.target.value.replace(/[^0-9]/g, ''), 10) || 0 }))} />
</div>
</div>
<p className="text-xs text-muted-foreground">{t('psu.wireHint')}</p>
<p className="text-xs text-warning">{t('psu.writeScope')}</p>
</div>
</>
);
}
function PGXLPanelSettings() {
// The stored `type` stays a flat value ("spe13", "acom700", "pgxl"); the UI
// presents it as brand + model.
@@ -6349,6 +6424,7 @@ export function SettingsModal({ onClose, onSaved, initialSection, onMainPaneChan
antenna: UltrabeamPanel,
antgenius: AntGeniusPanelSettings,
tunergenius: TunerGeniusPanelSettings,
psu: PSUPanelSettings,
pgxl: PGXLPanelSettings,
flex: () => <FlexBandPanel bands={lists.bands ?? []} />,
audio: AudioPanel,
+129 -12
View File
@@ -7,22 +7,77 @@ import { Select, SelectContent, SelectItem, SelectTrigger, SelectValue } from '@
import { cn } from '@/lib/utils';
import { useI18n } from '@/lib/i18n';
import { writeUiPref } from '@/lib/uiPref';
import { subscribeRotorHeading, pokeRotorHeading } from '@/lib/rotorHeading';
import { RotorCompass } from '@/components/RotorCompass';
import { AmpCard } from '@/components/AmpCard';
import { TunerCard } from '@/components/TunerCard';
import type { TGStatus } from '@/components/TunerGeniusPanel';
import {
GetStationDevices, SaveStationDevices, GetStationStatus, StationSetRelay,
GetRotatorHeading, RotatorGoTo, RotatorStop, SetActiveRotor,
RotatorGoTo, RotatorStop, SetActiveRotor,
GetUltrabeamStatus, SetUltrabeamDirection, UltrabeamRetract, MotorSetElement, MotorReadElements,
MotorTuneKHz, MotorNudgeKHz, SetMotorFollow,
ListDenkoviDevices, ListSerialPorts, TestStationDevice,
GetAmpStatuses, GetFlexState,
GetTunerGeniusStatus, GetTunerGeniusSettings,
GetPSUStatus, GetPSUSettings, SetPSUOutput,
} from '../../wailsjs/go/main/App';
type RotatorProps = { centerLat?: number | null; centerLon?: number | null; bearing?: number | null };
type PSUState = { connected: boolean; on: boolean; volts: number; amps: number; watts: number; set_volts: number; set_amps: number; protected: number; error?: string };
// The bench supply. One button — the output — and the three numbers that say
// what it is actually delivering.
//
// The SET points are shown beside them, small, because "13.8 V set" next to
// "0.02 A out" is how an operator sees at a glance that the supply is on but
// the radio is not drawing. They are not editable: OpsLog reads them and never
// writes them, which is the whole safety story of this device.
function PSUCard({ st, busy, onToggle, t }: {
st: PSUState; busy: boolean; onToggle: (on: boolean) => void; t: (k: string, v?: any) => string;
}) {
const tripped = (st.protected ?? 0) !== 0;
return (
<div className="rounded-xl border border-border bg-card shadow-sm overflow-hidden h-full">
<div className="flex items-center gap-2 px-3 py-2 border-b border-border/60 bg-muted/30">
<Power className="size-4 text-primary" />
<div className="text-sm font-semibold truncate">{t('psu.title')}</div>
<span className={cn('ml-auto size-2 rounded-full shrink-0', st.connected ? 'bg-success' : 'bg-muted-foreground/40')}
title={st.connected ? t('station.online') : (st.error || t('psu.offline'))} />
</div>
<div className="p-3 space-y-2">
<div className="flex items-center gap-3">
<button type="button" disabled={!st.connected || busy}
onClick={() => onToggle(!st.on)}
className={cn('flex items-center gap-2 rounded-md border px-3 py-1.5 transition-colors disabled:opacity-40',
st.on ? 'bg-success/15 border-success/50' : 'bg-muted/30 border-border hover:bg-muted')}>
<span className={cn('flex items-center justify-center size-6 rounded shrink-0',
st.on ? 'bg-success text-success-foreground' : 'bg-muted-foreground/15 text-muted-foreground')}>
{busy ? <Loader2 className="size-3.5 animate-spin" /> : <Power className="size-3.5" />}
</span>
<span className="text-xs font-semibold">{t('psu.output')}</span>
<span className={cn('text-[10px] font-bold', st.on ? 'text-success' : 'text-muted-foreground/60')}>
{st.on ? t('station.on') : t('station.off')}
</span>
</button>
<div className="flex-1 min-w-0 font-mono tabular-nums text-right">
<span className="text-lg font-bold">{(st.volts ?? 0).toFixed(2)}</span><span className="text-xs text-muted-foreground"> V</span>
<span className="text-lg font-bold ml-3">{(st.amps ?? 0).toFixed(3)}</span><span className="text-xs text-muted-foreground"> A</span>
</div>
</div>
<div className="flex items-center justify-between text-[11px] text-muted-foreground font-mono">
<span>{(st.watts ?? 0).toFixed(1)} W</span>
<span>{t('psu.setTo')} {(st.set_volts ?? 0).toFixed(2)} V / {(st.set_amps ?? 0).toFixed(3)} A</span>
</div>
{tripped && (
<div className="text-[11px] font-bold text-danger">{t('psu.tripped')} (0x{(st.protected ?? 0).toString(16).toUpperCase()})</div>
)}
</div>
</div>
);
}
type Device = {
id: string; type: string; name: string; host: string;
user?: string; pass?: string; channels?: number; labels: string[];
@@ -457,6 +512,32 @@ export function StationControlPanel({ centerLat, centerLon, bearing }: RotatorPr
return () => { alive = false; window.clearInterval(id); };
}, []);
// Bench power supply. Polled slower than the tuner: it has no meters that
// track a transmission, and every poll is three Modbus exchanges on a 9600
// baud line the operator may also be using to switch the output.
const [psu, setPsu] = useState<PSUState>({ connected: false, on: false, volts: 0, amps: 0, watts: 0, set_volts: 0, set_amps: 0, protected: 0 });
const [psuEnabled, setPsuEnabled] = useState(false);
const [psuBusy, setPsuBusy] = useState(false);
useEffect(() => {
let alive = true;
const load = async () => {
try { const en: any = await GetPSUSettings(); if (alive) setPsuEnabled(!!en?.enabled); } catch {}
try { const st: any = await GetPSUStatus(); if (alive && st) setPsu(st as PSUState); } catch {}
};
load();
const id = window.setInterval(load, 1500);
return () => { alive = false; window.clearInterval(id); };
}, []);
const togglePSU = useCallback(async (on: boolean) => {
setPsuBusy(true);
// No optimistic flip here, unlike the relays: the supply echoes the value it
// actually set, so showing ON before it confirms would be showing something
// OpsLog does not know. A power switch is the wrong place to guess.
try { await SetPSUOutput(on); const st: any = await GetPSUStatus(); if (st) setPsu(st as PSUState); }
catch { /* the poll will tell the truth */ }
finally { setPsuBusy(false); }
}, []);
const loadDevices = useCallback(async () => {
try { setDevices(((await GetStationDevices()) ?? []) as Device[]); } catch { /* db not ready */ }
}, []);
@@ -467,19 +548,21 @@ export function StationControlPanel({ centerLat, centerLon, bearing }: RotatorPr
setStatus(Object.fromEntries(s.map((d) => [d.id, d])));
} catch { /* ignore transient */ }
}, []);
const pollRot = useCallback(async () => {
try { setRot((await GetRotatorHeading()) as any); } catch { /* ignore */ }
}, []);
const pollAnt = useCallback(async () => {
try { setAnt((await GetUltrabeamStatus()) as any); } catch { /* ignore */ }
}, []);
useEffect(() => { loadDevices(); }, [loadDevices]);
// The heading comes from the shared poller: one loop for the whole app, fast
// while the antenna turns and slow while it is parked. Every poll opens and
// closes the controller's port, and this panel used to run its own alongside
// the status bar's — the same controller asked twice over.
useEffect(() => subscribeRotorHeading((h) => setRot(h as any)), []);
useEffect(() => {
poll(); pollRot(); pollAnt();
const id = window.setInterval(() => { poll(); pollRot(); pollAnt(); }, 3000);
poll(); pollAnt();
const id = window.setInterval(() => { poll(); pollAnt(); }, 3000);
return () => window.clearInterval(id);
}, [poll, pollRot, pollAnt, devices.length]);
}, [poll, pollAnt, devices.length]);
const persistOrder = (next: string[]) => { setOrder(next); writeUiPref('opslog.stationOrder', JSON.stringify(next)); };
// Reorder so `dragged` lands just before `target`.
@@ -527,16 +610,25 @@ export function StationControlPanel({ centerLat, centerLon, bearing }: RotatorPr
const deviceCard = (dev: Device) => {
const st = status[dev.id];
const relays = st?.relays ?? dev.labels.map((label, i) => ({ number: i + 1, label, on: false }));
// The generic HTTP board has no address of its own and nothing to poll: its
// relays can each live on a different box, and no status endpoint is read
// back. So no host under the name, no online dot, and the buttons are never
// greyed out waiting for a connection that is never made.
const fireAndForget = dev.type === 'httpgen';
return (
<div className="rounded-xl border border-border bg-card shadow-sm overflow-hidden h-full">
<div className="flex items-center gap-2 px-3 py-2 border-b border-border/60 bg-muted/30">
<PlugZap className="size-4 text-primary" />
<div className="min-w-0">
<div className="text-sm font-semibold truncate">{dev.name || TYPE_LABEL[dev.type]}</div>
<div className="text-[10px] text-muted-foreground font-mono truncate">{TYPE_LABEL[dev.type]} · {dev.host}</div>
<div className="text-[10px] text-muted-foreground font-mono truncate">
{TYPE_LABEL[dev.type]}{fireAndForget || !dev.host ? '' : ` · ${dev.host}`}
</div>
</div>
{fireAndForget ? <span className="ml-auto" /> : (
<span className={cn('ml-auto size-2 rounded-full shrink-0', st?.connected ? 'bg-success' : 'bg-muted-foreground/40')}
title={st?.connected ? t('station.online') : (st?.error || t('station.offline'))} />
)}
<button className="text-muted-foreground hover:text-foreground" title={t('station.edit')}
onClick={() => setEditing({ ...dev, labels: [...dev.labels] })}><Pencil className="size-3.5" /></button>
<button className="text-muted-foreground hover:text-destructive" title={t('station.delete')}
@@ -549,7 +641,7 @@ export function StationControlPanel({ centerLat, centerLon, bearing }: RotatorPr
const key = `${dev.id}:${r.number}`;
const label = r.label || `${t('station.relay')} ${r.number}`;
return (
<button key={r.number} type="button" disabled={!st?.connected}
<button key={r.number} type="button" disabled={!fireAndForget && !st?.connected}
title={label}
onClick={() => toggle(dev, r.number, !r.on)}
className={cn('w-[150px] flex items-center gap-1.5 rounded-md border px-2 py-1 text-left transition-colors disabled:opacity-40',
@@ -576,7 +668,7 @@ export function StationControlPanel({ centerLat, centerLon, bearing }: RotatorPr
// full-width, and they need that room here too.
const widgets: { id: string; node: React.ReactNode; wide?: boolean }[] = [];
if (rot.enabled) {
widgets.push({ id: 'rotator', node: <RotatorWidget hd={rot} refetch={pollRot} centerLat={centerLat} centerLon={centerLon} bearing={bearing} t={t} /> });
widgets.push({ id: 'rotator', node: <RotatorWidget hd={rot} refetch={pokeRotorHeading} centerLat={centerLat} centerLon={centerLon} bearing={bearing} t={t} /> });
}
if (ant.enabled) {
widgets.push({ id: 'antenna', node: <MotorAntennaWidget ant={ant} refetch={pollAnt} t={t} /> });
@@ -585,6 +677,7 @@ export function StationControlPanel({ centerLat, centerLon, bearing }: RotatorPr
for (const amp of amps) widgets.push({ id: `amp:${amp.id}`, node: <AmpCard amp={amp} flex={flexState} t={t} />, wide: true });
// Tuner Genius XL card (identical to the Flex panel's).
if (tgEnabled) widgets.push({ id: 'tuner', node: <TunerCard status={tg} t={t} />, wide: true });
if (psuEnabled) widgets.push({ id: 'psu', node: <PSUCard st={psu} busy={psuBusy} onToggle={togglePSU} t={t} /> });
for (const dev of devices) widgets.push({ id: dev.id, node: deviceCard(dev) });
const rank = (id: string) => { const i = order.indexOf(id); return i < 0 ? 1e6 : i; };
@@ -687,6 +780,13 @@ function DeviceEditor({ device, onChange, onSave, onCancel, t }: {
const isDenkovi = device.type === 'denkovi';
const isUsbRelay = device.type === 'usbrelay';
const isHTTPGen = device.type === 'httpgen';
// {value} sends a relay's label, so a URL using it on an unnamed relay would
// go out with an empty parameter. Warn while it is being typed rather than at
// the moment an antenna fails to switch.
const valueNeedsLabels = isHTTPGen
&& [...(device.on_urls ?? []), ...(device.off_urls ?? []), device.on_pattern ?? '', device.off_pattern ?? '']
.some((s) => (s ?? '').includes('{value}'))
&& device.labels.some((l) => !l.trim());
// COM ports for the generic USB-serial relay picker.
const [serialPorts, setSerialPorts] = useState<string[]>([]);
useEffect(() => {
@@ -795,7 +895,12 @@ function DeviceEditor({ device, onChange, onSave, onCancel, t }: {
</div>
<p className="text-[10px] text-muted-foreground">{t('station.usbRelayHint')}</p>
</div>
) : (
) : isHTTPGen ? null : (
/* No Host for the generic board: its driver never reads one. Each URL
below carries its own address, and they need not even share it — one
relay can sit on a different box from the next. A field that changes
nothing is worse than no field: it reads as the thing to fill in first,
and then the URLs look like they should be relative to it. */
<div className={cn('grid gap-3', (isKM || isDingtian) ? 'grid-cols-3' : 'grid-cols-1')}>
<div className={cn('space-y-1', (isKM || isDingtian) ? '' : 'max-w-xs')}>
<Label>{t('station.host')}</Label>
@@ -886,6 +991,10 @@ function DeviceEditor({ device, onChange, onSave, onCancel, t }: {
<div className="space-y-1">
<Label>{t('station.labels')}</Label>
{/* {value} sends the label, so an unnamed relay would go out as "?on=".
Said here, beside the empty box, rather than when the antenna fails
to switch and the log is the only place that explains why. */}
{valueNeedsLabels && <p className="text-[10px] text-warning">{t('station.valueNeedsLabels')}</p>}
<div className="grid grid-cols-4 gap-2">
{device.labels.map((lab, i) => (
<Input key={i} value={lab} placeholder={`${t('station.relay')} ${i + 1}`} className="h-8 text-xs"
@@ -901,12 +1010,20 @@ function DeviceEditor({ device, onChange, onSave, onCancel, t }: {
</span>
)}
<div className="ml-auto flex gap-2">
{/* No connection test for the generic board, and no host required to
save it. There is nothing to test: it has no address of its own and
no status to read — its URLs are fired and forgotten. A button that
can only ever say "OK, 4 relays" tests nothing, and a Save greyed
out for a missing host made a perfectly complete configuration —
four full URLs — impossible to store. */}
{!isHTTPGen && (
<Button size="sm" variant="outline" onClick={testDevice} disabled={testing || !device.host.trim()}>
{testing ? <Loader2 className="size-3.5 mr-1 animate-spin" /> : <PlugZap className="size-3.5 mr-1" />}
{t('station.test')}
</Button>
)}
<Button size="sm" variant="ghost" onClick={onCancel}><X className="size-3.5 mr-1" />{t('station.cancel')}</Button>
<Button size="sm" onClick={onSave} disabled={!device.host.trim()}><Check className="size-3.5 mr-1" />{t('station.save')}</Button>
<Button size="sm" onClick={onSave} disabled={!isHTTPGen && !device.host.trim()}><Check className="size-3.5 mr-1" />{t('station.save')}</Button>
</div>
</div>
</div>
+3 -1
View File
@@ -35,6 +35,7 @@ type Props = {
onUpdateFromCty?: (ids: number[]) => void;
onUpdateFromQRZ?: (ids: number[]) => void;
onUpdateFromClublog?: (ids: number[]) => void;
onUpdateCountyFromULS?: (ids: number[]) => void;
onSendTo?: (service: string, ids: number[]) => void;
onSendRecording?: (ids: number[]) => void;
onSendEQSL?: (ids: number[]) => void;
@@ -57,7 +58,7 @@ function fmtDate(s: any): string {
return `${d.getUTCFullYear()}-${p(d.getUTCMonth() + 1)}-${p(d.getUTCDate())}`;
}
export function WorkedBeforeGrid({ wb, myGrid, busy, currentCall, onRowDoubleClicked, onUpdateFromCty, onUpdateFromQRZ, onUpdateFromClublog, onSendTo, onSendRecording, onSendEQSL, onBulkEdit, onExportSelected, onExportSelectedFields, onExportCabrilloSelected, onDelete, awardCols }: Props) {
export function WorkedBeforeGrid({ wb, myGrid, busy, currentCall, onRowDoubleClicked, onUpdateFromCty, onUpdateFromQRZ, onUpdateFromClublog, onUpdateCountyFromULS, onSendTo, onSendRecording, onSendEQSL, onBulkEdit, onExportSelected, onExportSelectedFields, onExportCabrilloSelected, onDelete, awardCols }: Props) {
const { t } = useI18n();
const gridRef = useRef<any>(null);
const [pickerOpen, setPickerOpen] = useState(false);
@@ -272,6 +273,7 @@ export function WorkedBeforeGrid({ wb, myGrid, busy, currentCall, onRowDoubleCli
onUpdateFromCty={(ids) => onUpdateFromCty?.(ids)}
onUpdateFromQRZ={(ids) => onUpdateFromQRZ?.(ids)}
onUpdateFromClublog={onUpdateFromClublog}
onUpdateCountyFromULS={onUpdateCountyFromULS}
onSendTo={onSendTo}
onSendRecording={onSendRecording}
onSendEQSL={onSendEQSL}
File diff suppressed because one or more lines are too long
+87
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,87 @@
import { GetRotatorHeading } from '../../wailsjs/go/main/App';
// One poll loop for the antenna heading, shared by everything that shows it.
//
// TWO PROBLEMS THIS FIXES, both of them invisible until you count.
//
// The status bar polled, and the Station Control compass polled, and they polled
// the SAME binding — so with that tab open the rotator was asked twice as often
// as either component believed. Every backend builds a fresh client per call
// (spid.New, gs232.NewSerial, dcu1.NewSerial, rotgenius.New…), so one poll is
// one OPEN and CLOSE of a serial port or a TCP connection, not a read on a link
// already up.
//
// And a fixed interval has no good value. Three seconds moved the needle in
// steps of about thirteen degrees on a turning antenna — a compass that jumps
// rather than sweeps. Seven hundred milliseconds sweeps beautifully and opens
// the controller's port about ten thousand times an hour to watch an antenna
// that has not moved since breakfast.
//
// So: fast while it is turning, slow while it is not. "Turning" is not something
// these controllers report — a SPID answers a position and nothing else — so it
// is inferred from the position changing, and held for a few seconds after the
// last change so the tail of a movement stays smooth.
export type RotorHeading = {
enabled: boolean; ok: boolean; azimuth: number;
rotors?: string[]; active?: number; motorized?: boolean; raw?: string;
};
const MOVING_MS = 500; // while the antenna is turning
const IDLE_MS = 3000; // while it is parked — the rate everything used before
const SETTLE_MS = 6000; // stay fast this long after the last movement
const subs = new Set<(h: RotorHeading) => void>();
let timer: number | undefined;
let inFlight = false;
let lastAz: number | null = null;
let lastMoveAt = 0;
function schedule(delay: number) {
if (timer !== undefined) window.clearTimeout(timer);
timer = window.setTimeout(tick, delay);
}
async function tick() {
// A slow controller must not stack requests behind itself: at 600 baud a SPID
// reply takes a fifth of a second on the wire alone, and a port that is still
// open from the last poll cannot be opened again.
if (inFlight) { schedule(MOVING_MS); return; }
inFlight = true;
try {
const h = (await GetRotatorHeading()) as unknown as RotorHeading;
if (h?.ok && typeof h.azimuth === 'number') {
if (lastAz !== null && h.azimuth !== lastAz) lastMoveAt = Date.now();
lastAz = h.azimuth;
}
subs.forEach((fn) => { try { fn(h); } catch { /* a subscriber must not stop the loop */ } });
} catch {
// Leave the last heading alone: a single failed poll on a shared serial port
// is not news, and blanking the compass on one would make it flicker.
} finally {
inFlight = false;
}
if (subs.size > 0) schedule(Date.now() - lastMoveAt < SETTLE_MS ? MOVING_MS : IDLE_MS);
else timer = undefined;
}
// subscribeRotorHeading starts the loop if it is not running and returns the
// unsubscribe. The loop stops when the last subscriber leaves.
export function subscribeRotorHeading(fn: (h: RotorHeading) => void): () => void {
subs.add(fn);
if (timer === undefined && !inFlight) void tick();
return () => {
subs.delete(fn);
if (subs.size === 0 && timer !== undefined) { window.clearTimeout(timer); timer = undefined; }
};
}
// pokeRotorHeading polls at once and switches to the fast rate — call it after
// commanding a move, so the needle starts sweeping on the click rather than on
// whatever was left of a three-second tick.
export function pokeRotorHeading(): void {
lastMoveAt = Date.now();
if (timer !== undefined) window.clearTimeout(timer);
timer = undefined;
void tick();
}
+1 -1
View File
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
// Single source of truth for the app version shown in the UI (header + About).
// Bump this on a release (the release script updates it alongside telemetry.go).
export const APP_VERSION = '0.25.4';
export const APP_VERSION = '0.25.6';
// Author / credits, shown in Help -> About.
export const APP_AUTHOR = 'F4BPO';
+13
View File
@@ -15,6 +15,7 @@ import {cluster} from '../models';
import {extsvc} from '../models';
import {powergenius} from '../models';
import {pskr} from '../models';
import {psu} from '../models';
import {spe} from '../models';
import {solar} from '../models';
import {tunergenius} from '../models';
@@ -196,6 +197,8 @@ export function DownloadULSCounties():Promise<void>;
export function DuplicateProfile(arg1:number,arg2:string):Promise<profile.Profile>;
export function EntryBandChanged(arg1:string):Promise<void>;
export function ExplainAward(arg1:string,arg2:string):Promise<Array<main.AwardExplain>>;
export function ExportADIF(arg1:string,arg2:boolean,arg3:Array<string>):Promise<adif.ExportResult>;
@@ -486,6 +489,10 @@ export function GetPOTAToken():Promise<string>;
export function GetPSKReporterStatus():Promise<pskr.Status>;
export function GetPSUSettings():Promise<main.PSUSettings>;
export function GetPSUStatus():Promise<psu.Status>;
export function GetPendingQSOs():Promise<Array<qso.QSO>>;
export function GetQSLDefaults():Promise<main.QSLDefaults>;
@@ -942,6 +949,8 @@ export function SavePGXLSettings(arg1:main.PGXLSettings):Promise<void>;
export function SavePOTAToken(arg1:string):Promise<void>;
export function SavePSUSettings(arg1:main.PSUSettings):Promise<void>;
export function SaveProfile(arg1:profile.Profile):Promise<profile.Profile>;
export function SaveQSLDefaults(arg1:main.QSLDefaults):Promise<void>;
@@ -1022,6 +1031,8 @@ export function SetMotorFollow(arg1:boolean,arg2:number,arg3:string):Promise<voi
export function SetOpsLogQSLReceived(arg1:number,arg2:boolean):Promise<void>;
export function SetPSUOutput(arg1:boolean):Promise<void>;
export function SetPassphrase(arg1:string):Promise<void>;
export function SetScpEnabled(arg1:boolean):Promise<void>;
@@ -1138,6 +1149,8 @@ export function UpdateAwardReferenceList(arg1:string):Promise<main.AwardRefMeta>
export function UpdateQSO(arg1:qso.QSO):Promise<void>;
export function UpdateQSOsCountyFromULS(arg1:Array<number>):Promise<number>;
export function UpdateQSOsFromClublog(arg1:Array<number>):Promise<number>;
export function UpdateQSOsFromCty(arg1:Array<number>):Promise<number>;
+24
View File
@@ -334,6 +334,10 @@ export function DuplicateProfile(arg1, arg2) {
return window['go']['main']['App']['DuplicateProfile'](arg1, arg2);
}
export function EntryBandChanged(arg1) {
return window['go']['main']['App']['EntryBandChanged'](arg1);
}
export function ExplainAward(arg1, arg2) {
return window['go']['main']['App']['ExplainAward'](arg1, arg2);
}
@@ -914,6 +918,14 @@ export function GetPSKReporterStatus() {
return window['go']['main']['App']['GetPSKReporterStatus']();
}
export function GetPSUSettings() {
return window['go']['main']['App']['GetPSUSettings']();
}
export function GetPSUStatus() {
return window['go']['main']['App']['GetPSUStatus']();
}
export function GetPendingQSOs() {
return window['go']['main']['App']['GetPendingQSOs']();
}
@@ -1826,6 +1838,10 @@ export function SavePOTAToken(arg1) {
return window['go']['main']['App']['SavePOTAToken'](arg1);
}
export function SavePSUSettings(arg1) {
return window['go']['main']['App']['SavePSUSettings'](arg1);
}
export function SaveProfile(arg1) {
return window['go']['main']['App']['SaveProfile'](arg1);
}
@@ -1986,6 +2002,10 @@ export function SetOpsLogQSLReceived(arg1, arg2) {
return window['go']['main']['App']['SetOpsLogQSLReceived'](arg1, arg2);
}
export function SetPSUOutput(arg1) {
return window['go']['main']['App']['SetPSUOutput'](arg1);
}
export function SetPassphrase(arg1) {
return window['go']['main']['App']['SetPassphrase'](arg1);
}
@@ -2218,6 +2238,10 @@ export function UpdateQSO(arg1) {
return window['go']['main']['App']['UpdateQSO'](arg1);
}
export function UpdateQSOsCountyFromULS(arg1) {
return window['go']['main']['App']['UpdateQSOsCountyFromULS'](arg1);
}
export function UpdateQSOsFromClublog(arg1) {
return window['go']['main']['App']['UpdateQSOsFromClublog'](arg1);
}
+51
View File
@@ -2733,6 +2733,24 @@ export namespace main {
}
}
export class PSUSettings {
enabled: boolean;
com_port: string;
baud: number;
address: number;
static createFrom(source: any = {}) {
return new PSUSettings(source);
}
constructor(source: any = {}) {
if ('string' === typeof source) source = JSON.parse(source);
this.enabled = source["enabled"];
this.com_port = source["com_port"];
this.baud = source["baud"];
this.address = source["address"];
}
}
export class QSLBulkUpdate {
sent_status: string;
rcvd_status: string;
@@ -4063,6 +4081,39 @@ export namespace pskr {
}
export namespace psu {
export class Status {
connected: boolean;
on: boolean;
volts: number;
amps: number;
watts: number;
set_volts: number;
set_amps: number;
protected: number;
error?: string;
static createFrom(source: any = {}) {
return new Status(source);
}
constructor(source: any = {}) {
if ('string' === typeof source) source = JSON.parse(source);
this.connected = source["connected"];
this.on = source["on"];
this.volts = source["volts"];
this.amps = source["amps"];
this.watts = source["watts"];
this.set_volts = source["set_volts"];
this.set_amps = source["set_amps"];
this.protected = source["protected"];
this.error = source["error"];
}
}
}
export namespace qslcard {
export class Bevel {
+41
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,41 @@
package adif
import (
"strings"
"testing"
)
// An import must never INVENT a routing method. The two "via" fields carry what
// the file carries, and nothing at all when it carries nothing.
//
// This is worth pinning because the opposite is easy to reach for: a card that
// was confirmed electronically is the common case, and defaulting to E would
// quietly rewrite the operator's own record of how their cards actually
// travelled. Where an E does show up after an import, it came from the source
// file — Log4OM writes QSL_SENT_VIA:1>E on every record whether or not a card
// was ever sent, which is pinned by TestQSLSentViaDoesNotBecomeManager.
func TestImportInventsNoQSLRouting(t *testing.T) {
for name, rec := range map[string]string{
"absent": "<CALL:5>OE6CLD<QSO_DATE:8>20260606<TIME_ON:4>1200<BAND:3>20m<MODE:2>CW<EOR>\n",
"empty": "<CALL:5>OE6CLD<QSO_DATE:8>20260606<TIME_ON:4>1200<BAND:3>20m<MODE:2>CW<QSL_SENT_VIA:0><QSL_RCVD_VIA:0><EOR>\n",
"whitespace": "<CALL:5>OE6CLD<QSO_DATE:8>20260606<TIME_ON:4>1200<BAND:3>20m<MODE:2>CW<QSL_SENT_VIA:1> <QSL_RCVD_VIA:1> <EOR>\n",
// Not in the enumeration: dropped rather than passed through, or the
// export would write a value no other logger can read.
"unknown": "<CALL:5>OE6CLD<QSO_DATE:8>20260606<TIME_ON:4>1200<BAND:3>20m<MODE:2>CW<QSL_SENT_VIA:3>ZZZ<EOR>\n",
} {
var got Record
if err := Parse(strings.NewReader("<EOH>\n"+rec), func(r Record) error { got = r; return nil }); err != nil {
t.Fatalf("%s: parse: %v", name, err)
}
q, ok := recordToQSO(got)
if !ok {
t.Fatalf("%s: recordToQSO returned !ok", name)
}
if q.QSLSentVia != "" {
t.Errorf("%s: QSL_SENT_VIA = %q, want empty — the import made up a routing method", name, q.QSLSentVia)
}
if q.QSLRcvdVia != "" {
t.Errorf("%s: QSL_RCVD_VIA = %q, want empty — the import made up a routing method", name, q.QSLRcvdVia)
}
}
}
+18
View File
@@ -369,10 +369,21 @@ func (s *session) runOnce() (time.Time, error) {
// failure surfaces as an error on Read — which is the only thing that ends
// a session below.
d := net.Dialer{Timeout: 10 * time.Second, KeepAlive: 30 * time.Second}
// TIMED, and reported. An operator sees "connected" and no spots for a
// minute on the first launch, then an instant connection when the program is
// restarted — which is the signature of a slow name resolution rather than a
// slow cluster (the OS caches the answer, so the second run skips it). The
// only way to tell that from a node that simply had nothing to say is to
// know how long the dial itself took.
dialStart := time.Now()
conn, err := d.Dial("tcp", addr)
if err != nil {
applog.Printf("cluster[%s] dial %s failed after %s: %v", s.cfg.Name, addr, time.Since(dialStart).Round(time.Millisecond), err)
return time.Time{}, fmt.Errorf("dial %s: %w", addr, err)
}
applog.Printf("cluster[%s] connected to %s in %s", s.cfg.Name, addr, time.Since(dialStart).Round(time.Millisecond))
linkUpAt := time.Now()
firstSpotLogged := false
s.mu.Lock()
s.conn = conn
s.mu.Unlock()
@@ -556,6 +567,13 @@ func (s *session) runOnce() (time.Time, error) {
}
s.mu.Unlock()
if s.onSpot != nil {
if !firstSpotLogged {
firstSpotLogged = true
// The gap between the socket opening and the first spot is the
// other half of the answer: a long dial is the network, a quick
// dial and a long silence is the node (or the login) instead.
applog.Printf("cluster[%s] first spot %s after connecting", s.cfg.Name, time.Since(linkUpAt).Round(time.Millisecond))
}
s.onSpot(spot)
}
}
@@ -0,0 +1,31 @@
package udp
import "testing"
// A remote-call <FREQ> arrives in whatever unit the sender happens to use, and
// the same sender uses more than one. Every form has to land on the same dial
// frequency, because the alternative is a rig sent to the wrong band.
func TestRemoteTuneUnits(t *testing.T) {
const m20 = 14_074_000
for _, c := range []struct {
in string
want int64
why string
}{
{"14.074", m20, "MHz, the documented DXHunter form"},
{"10.136", 10_136_000, "MHz, 30 m"},
{"14074", m20, "kHz"},
{"14074.0", m20, "kHz with a decimal point"},
{"1407400", m20, "tens of Hz — what N1MM RadioInfo publishes, echoed back"},
{"2107400", 21_074_000, "the value from the field log that failed every time"},
{"14074000", m20, "Hz"},
{"7000000", 7_000_000, "Hz on 40 m, not tens of Hz on 4 m"},
{"0", 0, "no frequency"},
{"999999999999", 0, "nothing plausible — tune nothing rather than guess"},
{"abc", 0, "not a number"},
} {
if got := remoteTuneHz(c.in); got != c.want {
t.Errorf("remoteTuneHz(%q) = %d, want %d (%s)", c.in, got, c.want, c.why)
}
}
}
@@ -0,0 +1,74 @@
package udp
import (
"net"
"testing"
"time"
)
// feed runs one datagram through a remote-call listener and returns the event
// it produced, or nil.
func feed(t *testing.T, pkt []byte) *Event {
t.Helper()
out := make(chan Event, 4)
s := &Server{
cfg: Config{ID: 1, Name: "DX HUNTER", ServiceType: ServiceRemoteCall, Port: 2241},
out: out,
}
s.handle(pkt, &net.UDPAddr{IP: net.IPv4(127, 0, 0, 1), Port: 2241})
select {
case ev := <-out:
return &ev
case <-time.After(200 * time.Millisecond):
return nil
}
}
// A RadioInfo datagram must never be read as a remote-call request.
//
// This is the loop from a reported session. An inbound remote-call row and an
// outbound RadioInfo row shared port 2241, so every datagram OpsLog sent came
// straight back on the loopback. The tag-stripping heuristic read its last
// token — <ActiveRadioNr>1</ActiveRadioNr> — as the callsign "1", and <Freq> as
// a tune request for the frequency the rig was already on.
//
// It stayed harmless only while <Freq> was misread as MHz: the tune failed "out
// of the CAT range" and the loop died there. Reading the unit correctly closed
// it, and with JTDX "Fake It" — which shifts the dial for every over — each
// transmission set off a burst of sets echoing between OpsLog and itself until
// the rig stopped answering IF; and the shared CAT link dropped.
func TestRadioInfoIsNotARemoteCall(t *testing.T) {
pkt := BuildN1MMRadioInfo("F5PHW", 24_915_000, 24_915_000, "FT8", "F5PHW")
// The trap this closes: the payload really does parse as a plausible dial
// frequency, so nothing downstream would have questioned it.
m := remoteFreqRe.FindStringSubmatch(string(pkt))
if m == nil {
t.Fatal("the RadioInfo no longer carries a <Freq> — this test is checking nothing")
}
if hz := remoteTuneHz(m[1]); hz != 24_915_000 {
t.Fatalf("remoteTuneHz(%q) = %d — the dial frequency back is what made the loop live", m[1], hz)
}
if ev := feed(t, pkt); ev != nil {
t.Errorf("a RadioInfo produced a remote-call event %+v — the rig would be re-tuned to where it already is", *ev)
}
}
// A callsign has a letter in it. Refusing by shape as well as by name means the
// next program to broadcast its state on this port cannot drive the rig either.
func TestRemoteCallNeedsALetter(t *testing.T) {
for _, body := range []string{"<CALLSIGN>1</CALLSIGN>", "<CALLSIGN>0</CALLSIGN>", "12345"} {
if ev := feed(t, []byte(body)); ev != nil {
t.Errorf("%q was accepted as a callsign: %+v", body, *ev)
}
}
// A genuine spot click still gets through, tune request and all.
ev := feed(t, []byte("<CALLSIGN>OJ0YL<FREQ>10.112<MODE>CW"))
if ev == nil {
t.Fatal("a genuine spot click produced no event")
}
if ev.DXCall != "OJ0YL" || ev.TuneFreqHz != 10_112_000 || ev.TuneMode != "CW" {
t.Errorf("spot click decoded as %+v, want OJ0YL / 10112000 Hz / CW", *ev)
}
}
+88 -4
View File
@@ -17,6 +17,38 @@ import (
"hamlog/internal/applog"
)
// remoteTuneHz turns a <FREQ> value from a remote-call packet into Hz.
//
// The field has NO agreed unit, and the same sender uses two of them. DXHunter
// documents "<FREQ>10.136" — MHz — but a log from a working station showed it
// echoing "<FREQ>2107400" straight back: the frequency OpsLog had just
// published to it in the N1MM RadioInfo broadcast, whose <Freq> is in units of
// 10 Hz. Read as MHz, that asked the rig for 2 107 400 MHz, and every tune
// request failed with "out of the 11-digit CAT range" from the first second
// after launch.
//
// So the unit is inferred: try each one and keep the first that lands on an
// amateur band. Anything a station is asked to tune to is, by definition, in
// one. Hz is tried before 10 Hz because the one overlap between them — a 40 m
// frequency in Hz reads as a 4 m one in tens of Hz — is far more likely to be
// 40 m. Nothing plausible means nothing is tuned: a wrong band is worse than a
// request that visibly did nothing.
func remoteTuneHz(s string) int64 {
v, err := strconv.ParseFloat(s, 64)
if err != nil || v <= 0 {
return 0
}
for _, hz := range []int64{int64(v * 1e6), int64(v * 1e3), int64(v), int64(v * 10)} {
if bandFromHz(hz) != "" {
return hz
}
}
// Refusing in silence is how the previous version's failure looked from the
// outside: a spot clicked in another program, and nothing happening here.
applog.Printf("udp: remote_call <FREQ>%s is not a frequency in any amateur band in MHz, kHz or Hz — not tuning\n", s)
return 0
}
// remoteFreqRe / remoteModeRe pull the optional tune request out of a
// ServiceRemoteCall packet: "<FREQ>10.136" (MHz) and "<MODE>FT8". Both accept
// an optional closing tag for proper-XML senders.
@@ -391,15 +423,32 @@ func (s *Server) handle(pkt []byte, remote *net.UDPAddr) {
// Strip every angle-bracket tag, normalise whitespace, take the
// last non-empty token. Upper-case for downstream consistency.
text := string(pkt)
// NEVER act on an N1MM RadioInfo datagram.
//
// It is not a spot click, it is a radio TELLING the world where it is —
// and on a station where an inbound remote-call row and an outbound
// RadioInfo row share a port, the one OpsLog just sent arrives straight
// back on the loopback. The tag-stripping below then reads its last token,
// <ActiveRadioNr>1</ActiveRadioNr>, as the callsign "1", and <Freq> as a
// tune request — for the frequency the rig is already on.
//
// That was harmless only for as long as <Freq> was misread: in tens of Hz
// it looks like a wild number, every tune failed "out of the CAT range",
// and the loop died there. Reading the unit correctly closed it. With
// WSJT-X/JTDX "Fake It", which shifts the dial for each over, every
// transmission then produced a burst of sets echoing between OpsLog and
// itself until the rig stopped answering IF; and the shared CAT link
// dropped. Reported as Fake It causing CAT disconnections.
if low := strings.ToLower(text); strings.Contains(low, "<radioinfo") {
return
}
// Optional tune request: <FREQ>MHz and <MODE>str ride along with the
// callsign so a DXHunter spot click can drive OpsLog's CAT. Extract
// (and cut) them BEFORE the generic tag-stripping below, which would
// otherwise leave their values as stray tokens and corrupt the
// "last token = callsign" heuristic.
if m := remoteFreqRe.FindStringSubmatch(text); m != nil {
if mhz, err := strconv.ParseFloat(m[1], 64); err == nil && mhz > 0 {
ev.TuneFreqHz = int64(mhz * 1e6)
}
ev.TuneFreqHz = remoteTuneHz(m[1])
text = strings.Replace(text, m[0], " ", 1)
}
if m := remoteModeRe.FindStringSubmatch(text); m != nil {
@@ -424,7 +473,16 @@ func (s *Server) handle(pkt []byte, remote *net.UDPAddr) {
if len(parts) == 0 {
return
}
ev.DXCall = strings.ToUpper(parts[len(parts)-1])
call := strings.ToUpper(parts[len(parts)-1])
// A callsign has a letter in it. Without this, any status XML that ends
// in a number is read as a station — the RadioInfo above was exactly
// that, and refusing it by shape as well as by name means the next
// program to broadcast its state on this port cannot drive the rig
// either.
if !strings.ContainsAny(call, "ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ") {
return
}
ev.DXCall = call
case ServiceN1MM:
adifText, ok, err := ParseN1MM(pkt)
if err != nil {
@@ -568,10 +626,36 @@ func (m *Manager) Reload(ctx context.Context) []string {
m.inbound[c.ID] = srv
m.mu.Unlock()
}
warnSharedPorts(cfgs)
applog.Printf("udp: Reload done — %d server(s) running, %d error(s)", len(m.inbound), len(errs))
return errs
}
// warnSharedPorts names an inbound and an outbound row sitting on the same
// port, because that is a loop: what OpsLog sends there, OpsLog receives.
//
// It is how a station ended up re-tuning its own rig from its own RadioInfo
// broadcasts. The parser refuses that particular payload now, but the
// arrangement stays wrong for anything else that lands on the port, and it is
// invisible in a settings panel that shows one row at a time.
func warnSharedPorts(cfgs []Config) {
in := map[int]string{}
for _, c := range cfgs {
if c.Enabled && c.Direction != Outbound {
in[c.Port] = c.Name
}
}
for _, c := range cfgs {
if !c.Enabled || c.Direction != Outbound {
continue
}
if name, ok := in[c.Port]; ok {
applog.Printf("udp: %q sends on port %d and %q listens on it — OpsLog will receive its own messages there; give one of the two another port",
c.Name, c.Port, name)
}
}
}
// Outbound returns the active outbound configs matching a service type.
// Used by the QSO save path to push notifications to listeners.
func (m *Manager) Outbound(service ServiceType) []Config {
+239
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,239 @@
// Package psu drives a bench power supply over Modbus RTU — the BSIDE / Wanptek
// family of programmable supplies that sit in a shack feeding the radios.
//
// The register map and the wire settings come from the manufacturer's own
// document ("This machine only support function code 03,06", version 20180611):
//
// 9600 baud, 8 data bits, no parity, 1 stop bit
// function 03 read holding registers
// function 06 write single register
// slave address 1…15, address 0 broadcast
//
// NOTHING ELSE IS WRITTEN. The map also carries the output voltage and current
// SET points, and the over-voltage, over-current and over-power trip levels, all
// read/write. This driver reads them and writes exactly one register: 0x0001,
// the output on/off. A wrong value in any of the others is not a wrong reading —
// it is 30 V where a radio expected 13.8, or a protection trip lifted on a
// supply feeding an amplifier. There is no reason for a logbook to set them, so
// it cannot.
package psu
import (
"encoding/binary"
"fmt"
"io"
"time"
)
// Registers, from the manufacturer's table. Addresses are as printed there.
const (
regOnOff = 0x0001 // output on/off — 1 or 0. The ONLY register written.
regProtect = 0x0002 // protection status word
regModel = 0x0003 // specification model
regDecimals = 0x0005 // "V_A_W number of digits" — see readDecimals
regVolts = 0x0010 // measured output voltage, 2 decimals
regAmps = 0x0011 // measured output current, 3 decimals
regWatts = 0x0012 // measured output power, 32-bit across 0x0012/0x0013, 3 decimals
regSetVolts = 0x0030 // voltage set point, 2 decimals
regSetAmps = 0x0031 // current set point, 3 decimals
)
const (
fnRead = 0x03
fnWrite = 0x06
)
// Fixed scaling from the manufacturer's "Decimal place" column. The supply also
// reports its own digit counts in 0x0005, but the document's "Note 2" that
// explains how to decode that word is not in the manual we have — so the
// documented per-register values are used, and the raw word is logged once at
// connect. If an operator ever reports readings out by a factor of ten, that
// line is what says how to decode it properly.
const (
voltScale = 100.0 // 2 decimals
ampScale = 1000.0 // 3 decimals
wattScale = 1000.0 // 3 decimals
)
// crc16 is the Modbus RTU frame check: CRC-16/MODBUS — reflected, polynomial
// 0xA001, initial value 0xFFFF, no final xor. Transmitted low byte first.
func crc16(b []byte) uint16 {
crc := uint16(0xFFFF)
for _, c := range b {
crc ^= uint16(c)
for i := 0; i < 8; i++ {
if crc&1 != 0 {
crc = (crc >> 1) ^ 0xA001
} else {
crc >>= 1
}
}
}
return crc
}
// appendCRC closes a frame: low byte first, as the manual states.
func appendCRC(f []byte) []byte {
c := crc16(f)
return append(f, byte(c&0xFF), byte(c>>8))
}
// buildRead frames a function 03 "read holding registers".
func buildRead(addr byte, reg uint16, count uint16) []byte {
f := []byte{addr, fnRead, byte(reg >> 8), byte(reg), byte(count >> 8), byte(count)}
return appendCRC(f)
}
// buildWrite frames a function 06 "write single register".
func buildWrite(addr byte, reg, val uint16) []byte {
f := []byte{addr, fnWrite, byte(reg >> 8), byte(reg), byte(val >> 8), byte(val)}
return appendCRC(f)
}
// modbusError is an exception response — the supply understood the frame and
// refused it. Kept distinct from a transport failure: one means "ask
// differently", the other means "the cable".
type modbusError struct {
fn byte
code byte
}
func (e modbusError) Error() string {
what := map[byte]string{
1: "illegal function",
2: "illegal data address",
3: "illegal data value",
4: "slave device failure",
6: "device busy",
}[e.code]
if what == "" {
what = fmt.Sprintf("exception %d", e.code)
}
return fmt.Sprintf("supply refused function 0x%02X: %s", e.fn, what)
}
// parseRead validates a function 03 reply and returns the register values.
func parseRead(addr byte, want uint16, frame []byte) ([]uint16, error) {
if err := checkFrame(addr, fnRead, frame, 5); err != nil {
return nil, err
}
n := int(frame[2])
if n != int(want)*2 {
return nil, fmt.Errorf("reply carries %d data byte(s), expected %d", n, want*2)
}
if len(frame) != 3+n+2 {
return nil, fmt.Errorf("reply is %d bytes, expected %d", len(frame), 3+n+2)
}
out := make([]uint16, want)
for i := range out {
out[i] = binary.BigEndian.Uint16(frame[3+i*2:])
}
return out, nil
}
// parseWriteEcho validates a function 06 reply, which echoes the request.
func parseWriteEcho(addr byte, reg, val uint16, frame []byte) error {
if err := checkFrame(addr, fnWrite, frame, 8); err != nil {
return err
}
if len(frame) != 8 {
return fmt.Errorf("write reply is %d bytes, expected 8", len(frame))
}
if got := binary.BigEndian.Uint16(frame[2:]); got != reg {
return fmt.Errorf("write reply is for register 0x%04X, not 0x%04X", got, reg)
}
// The echoed VALUE is the confirmation that the output actually changed.
// Accepting the frame without checking it would report an on/off that the
// supply never made.
if got := binary.BigEndian.Uint16(frame[4:]); got != val {
return fmt.Errorf("supply echoed value %d, not the %d it was sent", got, val)
}
return nil
}
// checkFrame covers what every reply must satisfy: our address, our function
// (or its exception), and a good CRC.
func checkFrame(addr, fn byte, frame []byte, min int) error {
if len(frame) < 4 {
return fmt.Errorf("short reply (%d bytes)", len(frame))
}
if frame[0] != addr {
return fmt.Errorf("reply from address %d, expected %d", frame[0], addr)
}
if frame[1] == fn|0x80 {
if len(frame) < 5 {
return fmt.Errorf("short exception reply (%d bytes)", len(frame))
}
if !crcOK(frame[:5]) {
return fmt.Errorf("exception reply failed its CRC")
}
return modbusError{fn: fn, code: frame[2]}
}
if frame[1] != fn {
return fmt.Errorf("reply to function 0x%02X, expected 0x%02X", frame[1], fn)
}
if len(frame) < min {
return fmt.Errorf("short reply (%d bytes, expected at least %d)", len(frame), min)
}
if !crcOK(frame) {
return fmt.Errorf("reply failed its CRC")
}
return nil
}
// crcOK checks a whole frame, trailing CRC included: the CRC of the entire
// frame is zero when it is intact.
func crcOK(frame []byte) bool {
if len(frame) < 3 {
return false
}
body := frame[:len(frame)-2]
want := uint16(frame[len(frame)-2]) | uint16(frame[len(frame)-1])<<8
return crc16(body) == want
}
// frameGap is the silence that separates two Modbus RTU frames: 3.5 character
// times, which at 9600 baud 8N1 (10 bits per character) is 3.65 ms. Rounded up,
// because the cost of waiting is nothing and the cost of being early is a
// supply that treats our request as the tail of the previous one.
const frameGap = 4 * time.Millisecond
// replyWait is how long a reply may take. The manual promises under 5 ms at
// 9600 baud or better; this is generous by two orders of magnitude so a USB
// serial bridge that buffers cannot be mistaken for a supply that is not there.
const replyWait = 500 * time.Millisecond
// readFrame collects a reply until it stops arriving.
//
// A serial read that times out returns (0, nil) on Windows — a timeout is not
// an error on this transport — so a loop that trusts an error to end it never
// ends. Modbus RTU has no terminator either: a frame is over when the line has
// been quiet for 3.5 character times. Both facts point at the same shape, a
// deadline and a quiet-time.
func readFrame(conn io.Reader, d time.Duration) ([]byte, error) {
deadline := time.Now().Add(d)
buf := make([]byte, 0, 64)
tmp := make([]byte, 64)
lastByte := time.Time{}
for {
n, err := conn.Read(tmp)
if err != nil {
return buf, err
}
if n > 0 {
buf = append(buf, tmp[:n]...)
lastByte = time.Now()
continue
}
// Nothing this time: either the frame has ended, or it never started.
if len(buf) > 0 && time.Since(lastByte) >= frameGap {
return buf, nil
}
if time.Now().After(deadline) {
if len(buf) > 0 {
return buf, nil // partial — let the parser say what is wrong with it
}
return nil, fmt.Errorf("no reply after %s", d)
}
}
}
+180
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,180 @@
package psu
import (
"errors"
"strings"
"testing"
"time"
)
// The CRC is the one thing here that cannot be checked by inspection, and every
// frame depends on it. CRC-16/MODBUS has a published check value: the CRC of
// the ASCII digits "123456789" is 0x4B37. If this passes, the polynomial, the
// initial value, the reflection and the absence of a final xor are all right.
func TestCRCMatchesTheStandardCheckValue(t *testing.T) {
if got := crc16([]byte("123456789")); got != 0x4B37 {
t.Fatalf("crc16(\"123456789\") = 0x%04X, want 0x4B37 — this is not CRC-16/MODBUS", got)
}
}
// A frame including its own CRC checks to zero. That property is what crcOK
// relies on, so it is worth pinning separately from the check value.
func TestAFrameVerifiesItself(t *testing.T) {
for _, f := range [][]byte{
buildRead(1, regVolts, 2),
buildWrite(1, regOnOff, 1),
buildWrite(15, regOnOff, 0),
} {
if !crcOK(f) {
t.Errorf("% X does not verify against its own CRC", f)
}
// And a single flipped bit must be caught.
bad := append([]byte(nil), f...)
bad[2] ^= 0x01
if crcOK(bad) {
t.Errorf("% X passed the CRC with a corrupted byte", bad)
}
}
}
// The frame layout, byte for byte against the manual: address, function,
// register high/low, count or value high/low, then CRC low byte first.
func TestFrameLayout(t *testing.T) {
r := buildRead(1, 0x0010, 2)
if len(r) != 8 {
t.Fatalf("read frame is %d bytes, want 8", len(r))
}
want := []byte{0x01, 0x03, 0x00, 0x10, 0x00, 0x02}
for i := range want {
if r[i] != want[i] {
t.Fatalf("read frame % X, want % X…", r, want)
}
}
w := buildWrite(1, regOnOff, 1)
want = []byte{0x01, 0x06, 0x00, 0x01, 0x00, 0x01}
for i := range want {
if w[i] != want[i] {
t.Fatalf("write frame % X, want % X…", w, want)
}
}
// The CRC goes out low byte first — the manual is explicit, and getting it
// backwards makes every frame be ignored in silence.
c := crc16(w[:6])
if w[6] != byte(c&0xFF) || w[7] != byte(c>>8) {
t.Errorf("CRC bytes % X, want %02X %02X (low first)", w[6:], byte(c&0xFF), byte(c>>8))
}
}
func TestParseRead(t *testing.T) {
// Two registers: 13.80 V (1380 at 2 decimals) and 2.500 A (2500 at 3).
frame := appendCRC([]byte{0x01, 0x03, 0x04, 0x05, 0x64, 0x09, 0xC4})
got, err := parseRead(1, 2, frame)
if err != nil {
t.Fatalf("parseRead: %v", err)
}
if len(got) != 2 || got[0] != 1380 || got[1] != 2500 {
t.Fatalf("got %v, want [1380 2500]", got)
}
if v := float64(got[0]) / voltScale; v != 13.80 {
t.Errorf("voltage scaled to %v, want 13.8", v)
}
}
// A reply from another slave on the same bus must not be read as ours.
func TestParseRejectsAnotherSlave(t *testing.T) {
frame := appendCRC([]byte{0x02, 0x03, 0x02, 0x05, 0x64})
if _, err := parseRead(1, 1, frame); err == nil {
t.Error("a reply from address 2 was accepted as address 1")
}
}
func TestParseRejectsABadCRC(t *testing.T) {
frame := appendCRC([]byte{0x01, 0x03, 0x02, 0x05, 0x64})
frame[3] ^= 0xFF
if _, err := parseRead(1, 1, frame); err == nil || !strings.Contains(err.Error(), "CRC") {
t.Errorf("err = %v, want a CRC complaint", err)
}
}
// An exception reply is the supply refusing, not the line failing, and the two
// need different answers from the operator.
func TestParseReportsAnException(t *testing.T) {
frame := appendCRC([]byte{0x01, 0x83, 0x02})
_, err := parseRead(1, 1, frame)
var me modbusError
if !errors.As(err, &me) {
t.Fatalf("err = %v, want a modbusError", err)
}
if me.code != 2 || !strings.Contains(err.Error(), "illegal data address") {
t.Errorf("exception decoded as %v", err)
}
}
// The echo is the ONLY confirmation that the output actually switched. A reply
// echoing a different value means the supply did something else, and reporting
// that as success is how a radio ends up with no power and a green light.
func TestWriteEchoMustMatch(t *testing.T) {
ok := appendCRC([]byte{0x01, 0x06, 0x00, 0x01, 0x00, 0x01})
if err := parseWriteEcho(1, regOnOff, 1, ok); err != nil {
t.Fatalf("a correct echo was rejected: %v", err)
}
wrongVal := appendCRC([]byte{0x01, 0x06, 0x00, 0x01, 0x00, 0x00})
if err := parseWriteEcho(1, regOnOff, 1, wrongVal); err == nil {
t.Error("an echo of 0 was accepted for a command of 1 — the output never switched")
}
wrongReg := appendCRC([]byte{0x01, 0x06, 0x00, 0x30, 0x00, 0x01})
if err := parseWriteEcho(1, regOnOff, 1, wrongReg); err == nil {
t.Error("an echo for register 0x0030 was accepted for a write to 0x0001")
}
}
// quietPort delivers a frame in pieces, then goes quiet — a serial port that
// reports a timeout as (0, nil), which is what Windows does.
type quietPort struct {
chunks [][]byte
i int
}
func (p *quietPort) Read(b []byte) (int, error) {
if p.i >= len(p.chunks) {
time.Sleep(2 * time.Millisecond)
return 0, nil // timeout, not an error
}
n := copy(b, p.chunks[p.i])
p.i++
return n, nil
}
// A Modbus RTU frame has no terminator: it ends when the line falls quiet. The
// reader must assemble a dribbled frame and then stop on its own.
func TestReadFrameAssemblesUntilQuiet(t *testing.T) {
want := appendCRC([]byte{0x01, 0x03, 0x04, 0x05, 0x64, 0x09, 0xC4})
p := &quietPort{chunks: [][]byte{want[:2], want[2:5], want[5:]}}
got, err := readFrame(p, time.Second)
if err != nil {
t.Fatalf("readFrame: %v", err)
}
if len(got) != len(want) {
t.Fatalf("read % X, want % X", got, want)
}
for i := range want {
if got[i] != want[i] {
t.Fatalf("read % X, want % X", got, want)
}
}
}
// A supply that is switched off, or not on this port, must produce an error
// rather than a wait that never ends.
func TestReadFrameGivesUpOnSilence(t *testing.T) {
done := make(chan error, 1)
go func() { _, err := readFrame(&quietPort{}, 80*time.Millisecond); done <- err }()
select {
case err := <-done:
if err == nil {
t.Error("silence was reported as a frame")
}
case <-time.After(3 * time.Second):
t.Fatal("readFrame never returned")
}
}
+262
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,262 @@
package psu
import (
"fmt"
"log"
"strings"
"sync"
"time"
"go.bug.st/serial"
)
// Config is one supply's serial link.
type Config struct {
ComPort string
Baud int // 9600 unless the supply has been reconfigured
Address byte // Modbus slave address, 1…15 on this family
}
// Status is what the UI shows. Everything here is READ from the supply — the
// set points included, which the operator sets on the front panel and OpsLog
// only reports.
type Status struct {
Connected bool `json:"connected"`
On bool `json:"on"` // output enabled
Volts float64 `json:"volts"` // measured output
Amps float64 `json:"amps"` // measured output
Watts float64 `json:"watts"` // measured output
SetVolts float64 `json:"set_volts"` // the voltage the supply is set to
SetAmps float64 `json:"set_amps"` // the current limit it is set to
Protected uint16 `json:"protected"` // protection status word, non-zero = tripped
Error string `json:"error,omitempty"`
}
const pollEvery = 1500 * time.Millisecond
// Client owns the serial link to one supply.
type Client struct {
cfg Config
connMu sync.Mutex
conn serial.Port
ioMu sync.Mutex // serialises a request/reply exchange on the shared port
statusMu sync.Mutex
last Status
stopChan chan struct{}
stopOnce sync.Once
lastErr string
}
// New builds a client. Nothing is opened until Start.
func New(cfg Config) *Client {
if cfg.Baud <= 0 {
cfg.Baud = 9600
}
if cfg.Address == 0 {
cfg.Address = 1
}
return &Client{cfg: cfg, stopChan: make(chan struct{})}
}
// Start begins the poll loop. It returns immediately: the supply may be off, and
// a shack comes up in whatever order it comes up in.
func (c *Client) Start() error {
go c.loop()
return nil
}
// Stop closes the link.
func (c *Client) Stop() {
c.stopOnce.Do(func() { close(c.stopChan) })
c.closeConn()
}
// GetStatus returns the last poll's answer.
func (c *Client) GetStatus() Status {
c.statusMu.Lock()
defer c.statusMu.Unlock()
return c.last
}
// SetOutput switches the supply's output on or off — the one thing this driver
// writes. The supply's echo is checked, so a false return of "done" is not
// possible: either it confirmed the value or this is an error.
func (c *Client) SetOutput(on bool) error {
val := uint16(0)
if on {
val = 1
}
if err := c.writeRegister(regOnOff, val); err != nil {
return err
}
// Report it at once rather than waiting for the next poll: the operator
// pressed a button and is looking at it.
c.statusMu.Lock()
c.last.On = on
c.statusMu.Unlock()
log.Printf("psu: output %s", map[bool]string{true: "ON", false: "OFF"}[on])
return nil
}
func (c *Client) loop() {
t := time.NewTicker(pollEvery)
defer t.Stop()
for {
select {
case <-c.stopChan:
return
case <-t.C:
if err := c.poll(); err != nil {
c.noteFailure(err)
continue
}
}
}
}
// poll reads everything the UI shows, in as few exchanges as the register map
// allows: the measurements are contiguous (0x0010…0x0013), the set points are
// contiguous (0x0030, 0x0031), and the on/off and protection words sit together
// at 0x0001/0x0002.
func (c *Client) poll() error {
if err := c.ensureConn(); err != nil {
return err
}
st := Status{Connected: true}
state, err := c.readRegisters(regOnOff, 2)
if err != nil {
return err
}
st.On = state[0] != 0
st.Protected = state[1]
meas, err := c.readRegisters(regVolts, 4) // U, I, P high, P low
if err != nil {
return err
}
st.Volts = float64(meas[0]) / voltScale
st.Amps = float64(meas[1]) / ampScale
st.Watts = float64(uint32(meas[2])<<16|uint32(meas[3])) / wattScale
set, err := c.readRegisters(regSetVolts, 2)
if err != nil {
return err
}
st.SetVolts = float64(set[0]) / voltScale
st.SetAmps = float64(set[1]) / ampScale
c.statusMu.Lock()
c.last = st
c.statusMu.Unlock()
if c.lastErr != "" {
log.Printf("psu: %s answering again", c.cfg.ComPort)
c.lastErr = ""
}
return nil
}
func (c *Client) readRegisters(reg, count uint16) ([]uint16, error) {
frame, err := c.exchange(buildRead(c.cfg.Address, reg, count))
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
return parseRead(c.cfg.Address, count, frame)
}
func (c *Client) writeRegister(reg, val uint16) error {
if err := c.ensureConn(); err != nil {
return err
}
frame, err := c.exchange(buildWrite(c.cfg.Address, reg, val))
if err != nil {
return err
}
return parseWriteEcho(c.cfg.Address, reg, val, frame)
}
// exchange sends one frame and reads one reply, holding the port for the whole
// round trip. Modbus RTU has no way to match a reply to a request, so two
// exchanges in flight at once would read each other's answers.
func (c *Client) exchange(req []byte) ([]byte, error) {
c.connMu.Lock()
conn := c.conn
c.connMu.Unlock()
if conn == nil {
return nil, fmt.Errorf("psu: not connected")
}
c.ioMu.Lock()
defer c.ioMu.Unlock()
// The silence before a frame is part of the protocol, not politeness: it is
// how the supply knows this is a new message and not the tail of the last.
time.Sleep(frameGap)
if _, err := conn.Write(req); err != nil {
c.closeConn()
return nil, err
}
frame, err := readFrame(conn, replyWait)
if err != nil {
c.closeConn()
return nil, err
}
return frame, nil
}
func (c *Client) ensureConn() error {
c.connMu.Lock()
defer c.connMu.Unlock()
if c.conn != nil {
return nil
}
port := strings.TrimSpace(c.cfg.ComPort)
if port == "" {
return fmt.Errorf("psu: no serial port configured")
}
p, err := serial.Open(port, &serial.Mode{
BaudRate: c.cfg.Baud,
DataBits: 8,
Parity: serial.NoParity,
StopBits: serial.OneStopBit,
})
if err != nil {
return fmt.Errorf("psu: cannot open %s: %w", port, err)
}
// Short per-read timeout: readFrame decides when a frame has ended by the
// quiet between bytes, so each Read must come back promptly with whatever
// has arrived.
_ = p.SetReadTimeout(2 * time.Millisecond)
c.conn = p
log.Printf("psu: %s open at %d baud, Modbus address %d", port, c.cfg.Baud, c.cfg.Address)
return nil
}
func (c *Client) closeConn() {
c.connMu.Lock()
defer c.connMu.Unlock()
if c.conn != nil {
_ = c.conn.Close()
c.conn = nil
}
}
// noteFailure records a poll failure and says so ONCE per distinct message.
//
// A supply that is switched off at the mains fails every poll, and a line per
// second and a half would be the whole log file — but saying nothing at all is
// how "it stopped working" arrives with no evidence.
func (c *Client) noteFailure(err error) {
msg := err.Error()
c.statusMu.Lock()
c.last = Status{Connected: false, Error: msg}
c.statusMu.Unlock()
if msg != c.lastErr {
c.lastErr = msg
log.Printf("psu: %v — retrying every %s, and this will not be logged again until it changes", err, pollEvery)
}
}
+118 -18
View File
@@ -3,6 +3,8 @@ package relaydev
import (
"context"
"fmt"
"net/url"
"regexp"
"strconv"
"strings"
"sync"
@@ -20,13 +22,28 @@ import (
//
// - one URL pair with {relay} in it, used for every relay:
// http://192.168.1.9/relay?n={relay}&state=on
// - or one pair per relay, when the box has no pattern to speak of:
// - one pair per relay, when the box has no pattern to speak of:
// relay 1 → http://192.168.1.9/FF0101 , relay 2 → .../FF0201
//
// The second is the reason this driver exists. A hand-made switch often has
// URLs with nothing in common between channels, and a template with {relay}
// cannot express that.
//
// TWO SUBSTITUTIONS are available in either form:
//
// {relay} the relay number, 1-based. {relay-1} for a board that counts its
// channels from zero — otherwise the whole pattern has to be given
// up for eight hand-typed URLs over one missing offset.
// {value} that relay's LABEL, the name given to it in Relay labels. A switch
// addressed by antenna name rather than by channel number
// (…/relay?on=Ant1) is then one pattern instead of eight URLs, and
// renaming the antenna re-addresses it — the name the operator reads
// on the button and the name on the wire cannot drift apart because
// they are the same string.
//
// The label is percent-encoded, so a name with a space or an accent goes out as
// a valid URL rather than a request the board rejects without saying why.
//
// STATE IS REMEMBERED, NOT READ. Most of these boxes have no status endpoint,
// or answer with a web page nobody can parse reliably. Status therefore returns
// what we last commanded — see the method for what that costs.
@@ -35,6 +52,7 @@ type httpGen struct {
offURLs []string
onPat string // pattern with {relay}, used when the per-relay URL is empty
offPat string
labels []string // index 0 = relay 1; what {value} resolves to
user string
pass string
count int
@@ -45,8 +63,8 @@ type httpGen struct {
// NewHTTPGeneric builds the driver. onURLs/offURLs are per relay (index 0 =
// relay 1) and may be short or hold empty entries; onPat/offPat are the
// fallback patterns.
func NewHTTPGeneric(onURLs, offURLs []string, onPat, offPat, user, pass string, count int) Device {
// fallback patterns; labels are the relay names {value} substitutes.
func NewHTTPGeneric(onURLs, offURLs []string, onPat, offPat, user, pass string, count int, labels []string) Device {
if count <= 0 {
count = len(onURLs)
}
@@ -55,7 +73,7 @@ func NewHTTPGeneric(onURLs, offURLs []string, onPat, offPat, user, pass string,
}
return &httpGen{
onURLs: onURLs, offURLs: offURLs,
onPat: onPat, offPat: offPat,
onPat: onPat, offPat: offPat, labels: labels,
user: user, pass: pass, count: count,
state: make([]bool, count),
}
@@ -64,38 +82,120 @@ func NewHTTPGeneric(onURLs, offURLs []string, onPat, offPat, user, pass string,
func (h *httpGen) Count() int { return h.count }
func (h *httpGen) Close() error { return nil } // stateless HTTP, nothing to release
// urlFor picks the per-relay URL, falling back to the pattern.
func (h *httpGen) urlFor(relay int, on bool) string {
list, pat := h.offURLs, h.offPat
// patFor returns the pattern for a direction, trimmed.
func (h *httpGen) patFor(on bool) string {
if on {
list, pat = h.onURLs, h.onPat
return strings.TrimSpace(h.onPat)
}
return strings.TrimSpace(h.offPat)
}
// entryFor returns what was typed in the per-relay box for a direction.
func (h *httpGen) entryFor(relay int, on bool) string {
list := h.offURLs
if on {
list = h.onURLs
}
if i := relay - 1; i >= 0 && i < len(list) {
if u := strings.TrimSpace(list[i]); u != "" {
return u
return strings.TrimSpace(list[i])
}
}
if pat = strings.TrimSpace(pat); pat == "" {
return ""
}
return strings.ReplaceAll(pat, "{relay}", strconv.Itoa(relay))
// labelFor returns the relay's name, as typed in Relay labels.
func (h *httpGen) labelFor(relay int) string {
if i := relay - 1; i >= 0 && i < len(h.labels) {
return strings.TrimSpace(h.labels[i])
}
return ""
}
// urlFor builds the request for one relay in one direction: the per-relay URL
// if there is one, the pattern otherwise, with both substitutions applied.
func (h *httpGen) urlFor(relay int, on bool) string {
u := h.entryFor(relay, on)
if u == "" {
u = h.patFor(on)
}
if u == "" {
return ""
}
return expand(u, relay, h.labelFor(relay))
}
// escapeValue percent-encodes a relay label for use anywhere in a URL.
//
// url.QueryEscape alone is wrong: it writes a space as "+", which is a space
// only in a query string and a literal plus sign in a path. Encoding it as %20
// instead is correct in both, and {value} may land in either.
func escapeValue(s string) string {
return strings.ReplaceAll(url.QueryEscape(s), "+", "%20")
}
// withScheme supplies http:// when none was typed, and leaves https:// alone.
//
// The same rule the named boards get from relayBase, and it has to be here too:
// this driver takes whole URLs rather than a host, and a line typed as
// "192.168.1.9/Set0/1" would otherwise fail with "unsupported protocol scheme"
// — an error about a scheme, for a field where nobody knew one was expected.
// An https:// board (a reverse proxy fronting the shack, most often) is passed
// through untouched and needs no other handling: it is the same HTTP client.
func withScheme(u string) string {
if u == "" {
return ""
}
if l := strings.ToLower(u); strings.HasPrefix(l, "http://") || strings.HasPrefix(l, "https://") {
return u
}
return "http://" + u
}
// relayToken matches {relay} and its offset forms, {relay-1} / {relay+2}.
var relayToken = regexp.MustCompile(`\{relay([+-]\d+)?\}`)
// expand substitutes {value} with the relay's label and {relay} with its
// number, honouring an offset. A board that numbers its channels from zero is
// written {relay-1}; without that the whole pattern has to be abandoned for
// four hand-typed URLs.
func expand(s string, relay int, label string) string {
s = strings.ReplaceAll(s, "{value}", escapeValue(label))
return relayToken.ReplaceAllStringFunc(s, func(m string) string {
n := relay
if i := strings.IndexAny(m, "+-"); i >= 0 {
if off, err := strconv.Atoi(m[i : len(m)-1]); err == nil {
n += off
}
}
return strconv.Itoa(n)
})
}
func (h *httpGen) Set(ctx context.Context, relay int, on bool) error {
if relay < 1 || relay > h.count {
return fmt.Errorf("relay %d out of range 1..%d", relay, h.count)
}
u := h.urlFor(relay, on)
if u == "" {
// Naming the direction matters: an operator who filled the ON URLs and
// left OFF empty gets a switch that latches, and "no URL configured"
// alone would not say which half is missing.
// Naming the direction matters: an operator who filled the ON URLs and left
// OFF empty gets a switch that latches, and "no URL configured" alone would
// not say which half is missing.
dir := "OFF"
if on {
dir = "ON"
}
tmpl := h.entryFor(relay, on)
if tmpl == "" {
tmpl = h.patFor(on)
}
if tmpl == "" {
return fmt.Errorf("no %s URL configured for relay %d", dir, relay)
}
// {value} with no label would send "?on=" — an empty parameter to an antenna
// switch, which most boards answer with a cheerful 200 and no movement. Say
// what is missing instead of firing it.
if strings.Contains(tmpl, "{value}") && h.labelFor(relay) == "" {
return fmt.Errorf("the %s URL for relay %d uses {value}, but relay %d has no label to put there", dir, relay, relay)
}
u := h.urlFor(relay, on)
u = withScheme(u)
if _, err := get(ctx, u, h.user, h.pass); err != nil {
return err
}
+84 -4
View File
@@ -22,7 +22,7 @@ func TestHTTPGenericPattern(t *testing.T) {
d := NewHTTPGeneric(nil, nil,
srv.URL+"/relay?n={relay}&state=on",
srv.URL+"/relay?n={relay}&state=off", "", "", 4)
srv.URL+"/relay?n={relay}&state=off", "", "", 4, nil)
if err := d.Set(context.Background(), 2, true); err != nil {
t.Fatalf("Set on: %v", err)
}
@@ -53,7 +53,7 @@ func TestHTTPGenericPerRelayURLsWinOverThePattern(t *testing.T) {
d := NewHTTPGeneric(
[]string{srv.URL + "/FF0101", "", srv.URL + "/weird/on"},
[]string{srv.URL + "/FF0100", "", ""},
srv.URL+"/pattern/on/{relay}", srv.URL+"/pattern/off/{relay}", "", "", 3)
srv.URL+"/pattern/on/{relay}", srv.URL+"/pattern/off/{relay}", "", "", 3, nil)
_ = d.Set(context.Background(), 1, true) // its own URL
_ = d.Set(context.Background(), 2, true) // empty → falls back to the pattern
@@ -66,10 +66,90 @@ func TestHTTPGenericPerRelayURLsWinOverThePattern(t *testing.T) {
}
}
// {value} is the relay's LABEL: a switch addressed by antenna name rather than
// by channel number is one pattern instead of eight URLs.
func TestHTTPGenericValueIsTheRelayLabel(t *testing.T) {
var mu sync.Mutex
var got []string
srv := httptest.NewServer(http.HandlerFunc(func(w http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request) {
mu.Lock()
got = append(got, r.URL.String())
mu.Unlock()
}))
defer srv.Close()
d := NewHTTPGeneric(
[]string{srv.URL + "/relay?on={value}"}, // per-relay URL
nil,
"", srv.URL+"/relay?off={value}", // and the pattern, for the other direction
"", "", 3, []string{"Ant1", "Beam 20m", ""})
_ = d.Set(context.Background(), 1, true)
_ = d.Set(context.Background(), 2, false)
mu.Lock()
defer mu.Unlock()
// The space in "Beam 20m" must go out as %20 — a "+" would be a literal plus
// in a path, and this substitution can land in either half of a URL.
want := []string{"/relay?on=Ant1", "/relay?off=Beam%2020m"}
if strings.Join(got, " ") != strings.Join(want, " ") {
t.Errorf("requested %v, want %v", got, want)
}
}
// {relay-1} for a board whose channels are numbered from zero.
func TestHTTPGenericRelayOffset(t *testing.T) {
var mu sync.Mutex
var got []string
srv := httptest.NewServer(http.HandlerFunc(func(w http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request) {
mu.Lock()
got = append(got, r.URL.Path)
mu.Unlock()
}))
defer srv.Close()
d := NewHTTPGeneric(nil, nil,
srv.URL+"/set0/{relay-1}/1", srv.URL+"/set0/{relay-1}/0", "", "", 4, nil)
_ = d.Set(context.Background(), 1, true)
_ = d.Set(context.Background(), 4, false)
mu.Lock()
defer mu.Unlock()
want := []string{"/set0/0/1", "/set0/3/0"}
if strings.Join(got, " ") != strings.Join(want, " ") {
t.Errorf("requested %v, want %v", got, want)
}
}
// A URL that uses {value} on an unlabelled relay would go out as "?on=" — an
// empty parameter, which most boards answer with a cheerful 200 and no
// movement. It must be refused, and the message must say the label is what is
// missing.
func TestHTTPGenericRefusesValueWithoutALabel(t *testing.T) {
d := NewHTTPGeneric(nil, nil, "http://x/relay?on={value}", "", "", "", 2, []string{"", ""})
err := d.Set(context.Background(), 1, true)
if err == nil || !strings.Contains(err.Error(), "label") {
t.Errorf("err = %v, want it to name the missing label", err)
}
}
// A URL typed without a scheme must still be sent — the named boards take a
// bare host and add http:// themselves, and this one has to behave the same.
// https:// is left exactly as typed.
func TestHTTPGenericSuppliesTheScheme(t *testing.T) {
for _, c := range []struct{ in, want string }{
{"192.168.1.9/Set0/1", "http://192.168.1.9/Set0/1"},
{"http://192.168.1.9/x", "http://192.168.1.9/x"},
{"https://relay.example.com/x", "https://relay.example.com/x"},
{"HTTPS://relay.example.com/x", "HTTPS://relay.example.com/x"},
} {
if got := withScheme(c.in); got != c.want {
t.Errorf("withScheme(%q) = %q, want %q", c.in, got, c.want)
}
}
}
// A switch with the ON URLs filled and OFF left empty latches. The error has to
// name the direction, or the operator cannot tell which half is missing.
func TestHTTPGenericNamesTheMissingDirection(t *testing.T) {
d := NewHTTPGeneric([]string{"http://x/on"}, nil, "", "", "", "", 1)
d := NewHTTPGeneric([]string{"http://x/on"}, nil, "", "", "", "", 1, nil)
err := d.Set(context.Background(), 1, false)
if err == nil || !strings.Contains(err.Error(), "OFF") {
t.Errorf("err = %v, want it to name the OFF direction", err)
@@ -80,7 +160,7 @@ func TestHTTPGenericNamesTheMissingDirection(t *testing.T) {
func TestHTTPGenericRemembersWhatItCommanded(t *testing.T) {
srv := httptest.NewServer(http.HandlerFunc(func(http.ResponseWriter, *http.Request) {}))
defer srv.Close()
d := NewHTTPGeneric(nil, nil, srv.URL+"/on/{relay}", srv.URL+"/off/{relay}", "", "", 3)
d := NewHTTPGeneric(nil, nil, srv.URL+"/on/{relay}", srv.URL+"/off/{relay}", "", "", 3, nil)
_ = d.Set(context.Background(), 2, true)
st, err := d.Status(context.Background())
if err != nil {
+45 -3
View File
@@ -6,7 +6,7 @@
// just to turn an antenna. Two towers with a controller each is the ordinary
// case; each one is a separate serial port and a separate rotor in OpsLog.
//
// WIRE FORMAT
// # WIRE FORMAT
//
// Every command is 13 bytes:
//
@@ -30,6 +30,13 @@
//
// az = H1×100 + H2×10 + H3 + H4/10 360
//
// ROT1PROG IS THREE DIGITS IN BOTH DIRECTIONS. Its reply carries three, and so
// does its command — the controller reads the azimuth from offsets 1, 2 and 3,
// with no resolution scaling (it is one pulse per degree). Sending it the
// four-digit Rot2Prog form shifts every target by a decimal place: 90° goes out
// as "0450" and is read as 045, which is 315°, so every command turns the
// antenna nearly a full circle the wrong way. Found on a tower, not here.
//
// The 360 offset is what lets the controller report a rotator that has turned
// past north in either direction, which is the point of a pulse-counting
// rotator: 180…540 rather than 0…359.
@@ -111,7 +118,22 @@ func BuildStop() []byte { return buildCmd(0, 0, 0, 0, cmdStop) }
// Azimuth is offset by 360 before scaling, so a target of 10° and one of 350°
// are different instructions: the first turns anticlockwise past north, the
// second does not. Feeding a 0…359 heading in is therefore always safe.
func BuildSet(az, el float64, resolution byte) []byte {
//
// ROT1PROG SENDS THREE DIGITS, NOT FOUR, and that is the whole reason this
// takes a model. Its reply is three digits — a 5-byte frame — and its command
// field matches: the controller reads the azimuth from offsets 1, 2 and 3.
//
// Sending the four-digit Rot2Prog form to one shifts every target by a decimal
// place. "0450" for 90° was read as 045, i.e. 45 360 = 315°, so every
// command became a near-full turn ANTICLOCKWISE whatever was asked for — 0°,
// 90°, 180°, all of them. That is exactly how it was reported from a tower:
// every heading wanted to go the wrong way round, and a "point to 0°" test that
// did nothing useful.
func BuildSet(az, el float64, resolution byte, model Model) []byte {
if model == Rot1Prog {
// No scaling: a Rot1Prog is one pulse per degree and reports resolution 1.
return buildCmd3(int(360+az+0.5), int(360+el+0.5))
}
if resolution == 0 {
resolution = 1
}
@@ -120,6 +142,26 @@ func BuildSet(az, el float64, resolution byte) []byte {
return buildCmd(uaz, uel, resolution, resolution, cmdSet)
}
// buildCmd3 frames a Rot1Prog target: three ASCII digits per axis at the same
// offsets its replies use, the fourth digit position left as '0'.
func buildCmd3(uaz, uel int) []byte {
c := make([]byte, 13)
c[0] = frameStart
c[1] = '0' + byte(uaz/100%10)
c[2] = '0' + byte(uaz/10%10)
c[3] = '0' + byte(uaz%10)
c[4] = '0'
c[5] = 0x01
c[6] = '0' + byte(uel/100%10)
c[7] = '0' + byte(uel/10%10)
c[8] = '0' + byte(uel%10)
c[9] = '0'
c[10] = 0x01
c[11] = cmdSet
c[12] = frameEnd
return c
}
func buildCmd(uaz, uel int, ph, pv byte, k byte) []byte {
c := make([]byte, 13)
c[0] = frameStart
@@ -175,7 +217,7 @@ func (c *Client) GoTo(az int, el int) error {
if el >= 0 && c.model == Rot2Prog {
e = float64(el)
}
_, err := c.exchange(BuildSet(float64(az), e, res), 0)
_, err := c.exchange(BuildSet(float64(az), e, res, c.model), 0)
return err
}
+49 -3
View File
@@ -12,21 +12,67 @@ import (
func TestSetFrameMatchesTheReference(t *testing.T) {
// Hamlib: u_az = PH × (360 + az), then the four decimal digits as ASCII;
// PH and PV raw; K = 0x2F.
got := BuildSet(0, 0, 1) // 360 → "0360"
got := BuildSet(0, 0, 1, Rot2Prog) // 360 → "0360"
want := []byte{0x57, '0', '3', '6', '0', 0x01, '0', '3', '6', '0', 0x01, 0x2F, 0x20}
assertBytes(t, "az 0 res 1", got, want)
// 90° at half-degree resolution: 2 × 450 = 900 → "0900".
got = BuildSet(90, 0, 2)
got = BuildSet(90, 0, 2, Rot2Prog)
want = []byte{0x57, '0', '9', '0', '0', 0x02, '0', '7', '2', '0', 0x02, 0x2F, 0x20}
assertBytes(t, "az 90 res 2", got, want)
// A quarter-degree controller, 359°: 4 × 719 = 2876.
got = BuildSet(359, 0, 4)
got = BuildSet(359, 0, 4, Rot2Prog)
want = []byte{0x57, '2', '8', '7', '6', 0x04, '1', '4', '4', '0', 0x04, 0x2F, 0x20}
assertBytes(t, "az 359 res 4", got, want)
}
// A Rot1Prog reads its azimuth from offsets 1, 2 and 3 — three digits, the same
// field its five-byte replies use.
//
// This is field evidence, not a reading of the reference: sending the
// four-digit Rot2Prog form to a RAK/RAU made every command turn the antenna
// nearly a full circle ANTICLOCKWISE. "0450" for 90° was read as 045, which is
// 45 360 = 315°, and the same shift made 0°, 180° and every other target go
// the wrong way round too. The three cases below are the ones that were tried
// on the tower.
func TestRot1ProgSetFrameIsThreeDigits(t *testing.T) {
// 0° → 360 → "360". The "point to 0°" test that did nothing.
assertBytes(t, "rot1prog az 0", BuildSet(0, 0, 1, Rot1Prog),
[]byte{0x57, '3', '6', '0', '0', 0x01, '3', '6', '0', '0', 0x01, 0x2F, 0x20})
// 90° → 450 → "450". Sent as "0450" it read as 45 360 = 315°, which from
// 45° is a full turn the wrong way.
assertBytes(t, "rot1prog az 90", BuildSet(90, 0, 1, Rot1Prog),
[]byte{0x57, '4', '5', '0', '0', 0x01, '3', '6', '0', '0', 0x01, 0x2F, 0x20})
// 359° → 719 → "719": three digits still, at the top of the range.
assertBytes(t, "rot1prog az 359", BuildSet(359, 0, 1, Rot1Prog),
[]byte{0x57, '7', '1', '9', '0', 0x01, '3', '6', '0', '0', 0x01, 0x2F, 0x20})
}
// What a Rot1Prog is SENT and what it REPORTS have to be the same number, or
// the antenna goes somewhere nobody asked for. Round-tripping every degree of
// the circle through the command builder and the reply parser is the cheapest
// way to say that, and it is the check that would have caught the four-digit
// frame before it reached a tower.
func TestRot1ProgCommandAndReplyAgree(t *testing.T) {
for deg := 0; deg < 360; deg++ {
cmd := BuildSet(float64(deg), 0, 1, Rot1Prog)
// The controller reads three ASCII digits and answers with the same value
// in raw bytes — the asymmetry this protocol is built on.
reply := []byte{0x57, cmd[1] - '0', cmd[2] - '0', cmd[3] - '0', 0x20}
az, _, _, err := ParseStatus(reply, Rot1Prog)
if err != nil {
t.Fatalf("%d°: %v", deg, err)
}
if int(az+0.5) != deg {
t.Fatalf("commanded %d°, the controller would report %v° — a %v° error",
deg, az, az-float64(deg))
}
}
}
// Status and stop carry no position: every data byte is zero, only K differs.
func TestStatusAndStopFrames(t *testing.T) {
assertBytes(t, "status", BuildStatus(),
+113
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,113 @@
package steppir
import (
"errors"
"io"
"testing"
"time"
)
// silentPort is a serial port that has stopped answering: every read times out.
// On Windows that is reported as (0, nil) — a timeout is not an error on this
// transport — which is precisely what io.ReadFull cannot survive.
type silentPort struct{ reads int }
func (p *silentPort) Read(b []byte) (int, error) {
p.reads++
time.Sleep(5 * time.Millisecond) // stand in for the port's read timeout
return 0, nil
}
func (p *silentPort) Write(b []byte) (int, error) { return len(b), nil }
func (p *silentPort) Close() error { return nil }
// A controller that goes quiet must make the read FAIL, not hang. Hanging held
// the io mutex, so the poll loop never reported a fault and every operator
// command blocked behind it: the antenna stopped responding and the log had
// nothing in it.
func TestReadFrameGivesUpOnASilentController(t *testing.T) {
done := make(chan error, 1)
go func() {
done <- readFrame(&silentPort{}, make([]byte, 11), 100*time.Millisecond)
}()
select {
case err := <-done:
if err == nil {
t.Fatal("a silent controller was reported as a good frame")
}
case <-time.After(3 * time.Second):
t.Fatal("readFrame never returned — the driver is wedged exactly as it was in the field")
}
}
// dribblePort delivers the frame a few bytes at a time, with empty reads in
// between — a slow 4800-baud link, which must still assemble one frame.
type dribblePort struct {
data []byte
step int
idle int // empty reads before each chunk
n int
}
func (p *dribblePort) Read(b []byte) (int, error) {
if p.n < p.idle {
p.n++
return 0, nil
}
p.n = 0
if len(p.data) == 0 {
return 0, nil
}
k := p.step
if k > len(p.data) {
k = len(p.data)
}
if k > len(b) {
k = len(b)
}
copy(b, p.data[:k])
p.data = p.data[k:]
return k, nil
}
func (p *dribblePort) Write(b []byte) (int, error) { return len(b), nil }
func (p *dribblePort) Close() error { return nil }
func TestReadFrameAssemblesASlowFrame(t *testing.T) {
want := []byte{'@', 'A', 0x00, 0x20, 0x1E, 0xA8, 0x00, 0x05, 0x30, 0x37, 0x0D}
p := &dribblePort{data: append([]byte(nil), want...), step: 3, idle: 2}
buf := make([]byte, 11)
if err := readFrame(p, buf, time.Second); err != nil {
t.Fatalf("readFrame: %v", err)
}
for i := range want {
if buf[i] != want[i] {
t.Fatalf("read % X, want % X", buf, want)
}
}
}
// A truncated frame is a failure, not a frame. The controller sending 5 bytes
// and stopping used to spin forever on the missing 6.
func TestReadFrameRejectsATruncatedFrame(t *testing.T) {
p := &dribblePort{data: []byte{'@', 'A', 0x00, 0x20, 0x1E}, step: 5}
err := readFrame(p, make([]byte, 11), 100*time.Millisecond)
if err == nil {
t.Fatal("a 5-byte frame was accepted as 11")
}
}
// A real error still comes straight back.
func TestReadFrameReturnsPortErrors(t *testing.T) {
want := errors.New("port closed")
p := errPort{err: want}
if err := readFrame(p, make([]byte, 11), time.Second); !errors.Is(err, want) {
t.Fatalf("err = %v, want %v", err, want)
}
}
type errPort struct{ err error }
func (p errPort) Read([]byte) (int, error) { return 0, p.err }
func (p errPort) Write(b []byte) (int, error) { return len(b), nil }
func (p errPort) Close() error { return nil }
var _ io.ReadWriteCloser = errPort{}
+46 -2
View File
@@ -419,6 +419,45 @@ func drain(conn io.ReadWriteCloser) int {
return total
}
// frameTimeout bounds the wait for one 11-byte status reply. At 4800 baud the
// frame itself takes ~23 ms; three seconds is a controller that is not going to
// answer this query.
const frameTimeout = 3 * time.Second
// readFrame reads exactly len(buf) bytes, or gives up.
//
// io.ReadFull CANNOT be used on a serial port, and using it here is what made an
// antenna "stop responding after a while" with nothing whatsoever in the log.
//
// On Windows a serial read that times out returns (0, nil) — a timeout is not an
// error on this transport. io.ReadFull loops while err == nil, so a controller
// that goes quiet, or sends a truncated frame, spins it forever. It holds ioMu
// the whole time, and that is the part the operator sees: the poll goroutine
// never returns to report a fault, so the last status stays on screen and the
// link still looks connected — while every command blocks on the same mutex.
// The trace line used to sit AFTER that lock, so even the attempt went unlogged.
// One dropped reply on a 4800-baud link wedged the driver until OpsLog restarted.
//
// Giving up returns an error, which the poll loop already knows how to handle:
// it says so in the log and reconnects.
func readFrame(conn io.ReadWriteCloser, buf []byte, d time.Duration) error {
deadline := time.Now().Add(d)
for n := 0; n < len(buf); {
m, err := conn.Read(buf[n:])
if err != nil {
return err
}
n += m
if n >= len(buf) {
return nil
}
if time.Now().After(deadline) {
return fmt.Errorf("timed out after %s with %d of %d bytes", d, n, len(buf))
}
}
return nil
}
func (c *Client) queryStatus() (*Status, error) {
c.connMu.Lock()
conn := c.conn
@@ -438,7 +477,7 @@ func (c *Client) queryStatus() (*Status, error) {
return nil, fmt.Errorf("write status cmd: %w", err)
}
buf := make([]byte, 11)
if _, err := io.ReadFull(conn, buf); err != nil {
if err := readFrame(conn, buf, frameTimeout); err != nil {
return nil, fmt.Errorf("read status: %w", err)
}
// Reject anything that isn't a framed reply rather than decoding garbage into
@@ -523,9 +562,14 @@ func (c *Client) writeCmd(pkt []byte) error {
if conn == nil {
return fmt.Errorf("steppir: not connected")
}
// Traced BEFORE taking the lock, not after. A command waits here for the poll
// in flight, and when that wait was unbounded the log showed no sign the
// operator had asked for anything at all — the one fact that would have named
// the fault. The line now means "asked for"; a failure to write is reported
// by the caller.
log.Printf("steppir: → % X", pkt)
c.ioMu.Lock()
defer c.ioMu.Unlock()
log.Printf("steppir: → % X", pkt)
setDeadline(conn, 3*time.Second)
if _, err := conn.Write(pkt); err != nil {
c.closeConn()
+68
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,68 @@
package main
import (
"os"
"regexp"
"strings"
"testing"
)
// Every setting in OpsLog is per profile, station hardware included. A device
// started at boot and never again therefore stays on the PREVIOUS profile's
// port until Settings is opened and saved — which is how an operator running an
// SPE on COM9 for HF and another on COM10 for 6 m, one per profile, found the
// amplifier still on the old port after switching. Save is not a connect
// button.
//
// This test keeps startup and reloadAfterProfileSwitch in lockstep: anything
// started at boot must either be re-applied on a profile switch or be listed
// below with the reason it must not be. Adding a device makes the choice
// explicit instead of leaving the fifth one to be found by a user.
func TestProfileSwitchReappliesEveryStartupDevice(t *testing.T) {
src, err := os.ReadFile("app.go")
if err != nil {
t.Fatalf("read app.go: %v", err)
}
// Started at boot but deliberately NOT re-run on a profile switch:
notPerProfile := map[string]string{
"startAllEnabledClusters": "the cluster panel reconnects itself; its servers are a global list",
"startGridCache": "a shared on-disk grid cache, not a profile's",
"startBandOpenFeed": "PSK Reporter, keyed on the operator grid it re-reads itself",
}
startup := body(t, string(src), "func (a *App) startup(ctx context.Context) {")
reload := body(t, string(src), "func (a *App) reloadAfterProfileSwitch() {")
call := regexp.MustCompile(`a\.(start[A-Z][A-Za-z]*)\b`)
seen := map[string]bool{}
for _, m := range call.FindAllStringSubmatch(startup, -1) {
name := m[1]
if seen[name] || notPerProfile[name] != "" {
continue
}
seen[name] = true
if !strings.Contains(reload, "a."+name) {
t.Errorf("%s runs at startup but not on a profile switch — the device stays on the previous profile's settings.\n"+
"Add it to reloadAfterProfileSwitch, or to notPerProfile here with the reason it must not follow the profile.", name)
}
}
if len(seen) == 0 {
t.Fatal("no startup device starters found — this test has stopped checking anything")
}
}
// body returns the source of the function opening with the given signature,
// up to the closing brace in column 0.
func body(t *testing.T, src, signature string) string {
t.Helper()
i := strings.Index(src, signature)
if i < 0 {
t.Fatalf("%q not found in app.go", signature)
}
rest := src[i+len(signature):]
if j := strings.Index(rest, "\n}"); j >= 0 {
return rest[:j]
}
return rest
}
+39
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,39 @@
package main
import (
"strings"
"testing"
)
// The default QSL e-mail closes with a credit line carrying the download page.
//
// It is part of the BODY TEMPLATE, deliberately: an operator who does not want
// it deletes it once, and one who already wrote their own body never sees it,
// because a stored template is returned verbatim and the default is only the
// fallback. Appending it at send time would have made it unremovable.
func TestQSLCreditIsInTheDefaultBody(t *testing.T) {
if !strings.HasSuffix(defaultQSLEmailBody, qslCredit) {
t.Errorf("the default QSL e-mail does not end with the credit line:\n%q", defaultQSLEmailBody)
}
// The body still has to be a usable template — the credit is added to it,
// not in place of it.
for _, v := range []string{"{DATE}", "{BAND}", "{MODE}", "{MYCALL}"} {
if !strings.Contains(defaultQSLEmailBody, v) {
t.Errorf("the default QSL e-mail lost %s", v)
}
}
}
// The link must be the page a person can read. updateCheckURL sits beside it and
// answers JSON — sending a correspondent there is the easy mistake to make.
func TestQSLCreditLinksTheHumanPage(t *testing.T) {
if !strings.Contains(qslCredit, releasesPageURL) {
t.Errorf("credit %q does not carry the releases page", qslCredit)
}
if strings.Contains(qslCredit, "api.github.com") {
t.Errorf("credit %q points at the update API, which answers JSON to whoever clicks it", qslCredit)
}
if !strings.Contains(qslCredit, "OpsLog") {
t.Errorf("credit %q does not name OpsLog", qslCredit)
}
}
+31
View File
@@ -203,3 +203,34 @@ func (a *App) applyRelayAuto(freqHz int64, band string) {
wruntime.EventsEmit(a.ctx, "station:relay_auto", nil) // nudge the Station Control UI to re-poll
}
}
// EntryBandChanged drives the band-following features from the QSO ENTRY band
// selector, for a station whose rig OpsLog does not control.
//
// Both of them — relay automatic control and the band-change outbound rows —
// hang off the rig state, and that is right when there IS a rig: changing Band
// in the entry strip pushes a QSY to it, the new state comes back through the
// CAT callback, and the relays follow from there. Without a CAT connection
// nothing is pushed and nothing comes back, so an operator with an antenna
// switch and no rig control changed band in OpsLog and watched the switch sit
// exactly where it was. Reported as automatic control not working; it was never
// told the band had changed.
//
// The frontend calls this ONLY when the CAT push did not happen, and never when
// the band or frequency lock is on — a lock means the entry is deliberately
// decoupled from the rig (logging an old contact off-frequency), and moving an
// antenna to match a QSO from last year is worse than doing nothing.
//
// The frequency is passed as unknown, deliberately: a band selector gives a
// band and nothing else, and rules written on a frequency RANGE must be left
// alone rather than evaluated against a made-up dial reading.
func (a *App) EntryBandChanged(band string) {
band = strings.TrimSpace(band)
if band == "" {
return
}
if a.relayAutoOn.Load() {
go a.applyRelayAuto(0, band)
}
a.emitBandChangeTrigger(band, "", 0)
}
+60
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,60 @@
package main
import (
"context"
"net/http"
"net/http/httptest"
"testing"
"time"
)
// The generic HTTP board must actually be built from its URLs.
//
// It was not: buildDeviceDriver had no case for it, so it fell through to the
// WebSwitch driver. The board was configured, saved, listed — and every command
// went to a WebSwitch address that did not exist, which also left the device
// reported as offline and every relay button on the panel greyed out. Nothing in
// the UI said so; the URLs were simply never sent.
func TestGenericHTTPBoardSendsItsConfiguredURL(t *testing.T) {
hit := make(chan string, 4)
srv := httptest.NewServer(http.HandlerFunc(func(w http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request) {
hit <- r.URL.Path
}))
defer srv.Close()
// Host deliberately empty — this board's whole address is in the URLs.
d := StationDevice{
Type: "httpgen",
Channels: 2,
OnURLs: []string{srv.URL + "/relay1/on", srv.URL + "/relay2/on"},
OffURLs: []string{srv.URL + "/relay1/off", srv.URL + "/relay2/off"},
}
if err := buildDeviceDriver(d).Set(context.Background(), 2, true); err != nil {
t.Fatalf("Set: %v", err)
}
select {
case got := <-hit:
if got != "/relay2/on" {
t.Errorf("board was asked for %q, want /relay2/on", got)
}
case <-time.After(3 * time.Second):
t.Fatal("the configured URL was never requested — the board is not using its own driver")
}
}
// Editing a URL must rebuild the driver. The cached one is keyed by the device's
// configuration, and the URLs used not to be part of that key: correcting a typo
// handed back the driver still holding the old address, so the fix looked like it
// had done nothing until OpsLog was restarted.
func TestGenericHTTPBoardKeyCoversItsURLs(t *testing.T) {
a := StationDevice{Type: "httpgen", Channels: 2, OnURLs: []string{"http://box/a"}}
b := StationDevice{Type: "httpgen", Channels: 2, OnURLs: []string{"http://box/b"}}
if deviceKey(a) == deviceKey(b) {
t.Error("two boards with different URLs share a cache key — an edited URL would not take effect")
}
c := a
c.OnPat = "http://box/{relay}"
if deviceKey(a) == deviceKey(c) {
t.Error("changing the ON pattern left the cache key unchanged")
}
}
+1 -1
View File
@@ -21,7 +21,7 @@ import (
const (
// appVersion is stamped on every heartbeat (and could feed the About box).
appVersion = "0.25.4"
appVersion = "0.25.6"
// posthogHost is the PostHog ingestion endpoint. EU cloud by default; change
// to https://us.i.posthog.com for a US project.
+38 -11
View File
@@ -102,27 +102,54 @@ func (a *App) udpTriggerBandChange(s cat.RigState) {
if a.udp == nil {
return
}
band := strings.ToLower(strings.TrimSpace(s.Band))
if band == "" || !s.Connected {
if !s.Connected {
return
}
lastTriggerBandMu.Lock()
changed := band != lastTriggerBand
if changed {
lastTriggerBand = band
a.emitBandChangeTrigger(s.Band, s.Mode, s.FreqHz)
}
lastTriggerBandMu.Unlock()
// noteBandChange normalises a band and reports whether it is a NEW one.
//
// The state is shared by both sources on purpose. The rig reports a band change
// and so does the entry strip, and on a station that has both, one QSY produces
// both — an antenna switch must be commanded once, not twice.
func noteBandChange(raw string) (string, bool) {
band := strings.ToLower(strings.TrimSpace(raw))
if band == "" {
return "", false
}
lastTriggerBandMu.Lock()
defer lastTriggerBandMu.Unlock()
if band == lastTriggerBand {
return band, false
}
lastTriggerBand = band
return band, true
}
// emitBandChangeTrigger fires the band-change rows, once per NEW band.
//
// Split out of the rig-state path because the rig is not the only thing that
// changes band: a station with no CAT link changes it in the QSO entry strip,
// and that is just as much a band change to the antenna switch on the other end
// of the message. The de-duplication is shared, so the two sources cannot
// double-fire between them.
func (a *App) emitBandChangeTrigger(rawBand, mode string, freqHz int64) {
if a.udp == nil {
return
}
band, changed := noteBandChange(rawBand)
if !changed {
return
}
f := map[string]string{
"band": band,
"band_m": bandMetres(band),
"mode": s.Mode,
"mode": mode,
}
if s.FreqHz > 0 {
f["freq_hz"] = strconv.FormatInt(s.FreqHz, 10)
f["freq_mhz"] = fmt.Sprintf("%.6f", float64(s.FreqHz)/1e6)
if freqHz > 0 {
f["freq_hz"] = strconv.FormatInt(freqHz, 10)
f["freq_mhz"] = fmt.Sprintf("%.6f", float64(freqHz)/1e6)
}
a.udp.EmitTrigger(udp.TriggerBandChange, f)
}
+5
View File
@@ -23,6 +23,11 @@ import (
// build (the exe lives there; source stays on Gitea). Adjust the repo if needed.
const updateCheckURL = "https://api.github.com/repos/GregTroar/OpsLog/releases/latest"
// releasesPageURL is the same release, for people rather than for the updater:
// the API address above answers JSON, so it is not something to put in front of
// an operator who followed a link out of a QSL e-mail.
const releasesPageURL = "https://github.com/GregTroar/OpsLog/releases/latest"
// UpdateInfo is the result of the version check.
type UpdateInfo struct {
Current string `json:"current"` // this build's version (appVersion)
+133 -3
View File
@@ -55,6 +55,8 @@ Over TCP / GSCP — a docked **A/B antenna-switch** widget:
Configure the host / password in Settings → Antenna Genius.
---
## Relay boards (Station Control)
Relay boards for antenna/accessory switching, with named buttons in Station
@@ -68,11 +70,139 @@ Control:
web page — a factory board needs neither.
- **Denkovi** USB (4/8 relays, FT245) and generic **CH340 / LCUS** USB-serial
boards.
- **HTTP relay (home-made / generic)** — see below.
A Test-connection button and detection feedback live in the setup panel.
### HTTP relay (home-made / generic)
For any box that switches on a plain HTTP GET: an ESP8266 with a web page, a
Shelly, a Sonoff on third-party firmware, a qro.cz board, a home-brew switch.
Pick the relay count, name the relays, and give the addresses.
There is **no Host field and no connection test**. This device type has no
address of its own — each relay carries its own full URL, and they need not
even be on the same box. Nothing is read back either: OpsLog remembers what it
commanded, so after a restart each managed relay is re-commanded once.
**Two ways to give the addresses**, and you can mix them.
**A — one URL per relay.** The reason this type exists: a hand-made switch
often has addresses with nothing in common between channels.
| Relay | ON URL | OFF URL |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | `http://192.168.1.9/FF0101` | `http://192.168.1.9/FF0100` |
| 2 | `http://192.168.1.9/relay2/on` | `http://192.168.1.9/relay2/off` |
**B — one pattern for the whole board**, with the relay number filled in:
```
ON pattern: http://192.168.1.9/relay?n={relay}&state=on
OFF pattern: http://192.168.1.9/relay?n={relay}&state=off
```
#### Substitutions
| In a URL or a pattern | Becomes |
|---|---|
| `{relay}` | the relay number, 1-based |
| `{relay-1}` | the relay number counting **from zero** — for boards whose channels are 0, 1, 2… |
| `{value}` | **that relay's label**, from the *Relay labels* row below |
`http` may be left off — it is assumed. `https` works and is used as typed.
`{value}` is for a switch addressed by antenna name rather than by channel
number. Name relay 1 **Ant1**, and:
```
Per-relay ON URL for relay 1: http://10.10.10.100/relay?on={value}
Sent: http://10.10.10.100/relay?on=Ant1
```
Rename the antenna and the address follows it — the name on the button and the
name on the wire cannot drift apart, because they are the same text. A label
with a space or an accent is percent-encoded automatically. A relay whose URL
uses `{value}` **must have a label**; the editor warns you while you type.
A per-relay URL always wins over the pattern, so you can write a pattern for
the seven ordinary channels and one full URL for the odd one out.
### Manual switching
Every relay is a button in **Station Control** — click to toggle. The generic
HTTP board is never greyed out (there is no connection to wait for); the other
types are enabled once the board answers.
---
## Relay automatic control
Settings → **Relay automatic control** turns relays by frequency or band, the
equivalent of PstRotator's automatic control. Each relay of each configured
board gets a rule:
| Mode | Meaning |
|---|---|
| **Off** | OpsLog never touches this relay. |
| **Band** | ON while the current band is one of the bands you tick. |
| **Frequency** | ON while the frequency is inside a kHz range you type. |
Example — a three-way antenna switch on a KMTronic board:
| Relay | Label | Mode | Setting |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Beam 20-10 | Band | 20m, 17m, 15m, 12m, 10m |
| 2 | 40 m dipole | Band | 40m |
| 3 | 80 m inverted-V | Band | 80m, 160m |
| 4 | 6 m preamp | Frequency | 50000 54000 kHz |
Rules to know:
- A relay is only switched when it is **not already** in the wanted position.
On the first evaluation after launch OpsLog reads the boards' live state, so
a relay already correct is left alone rather than clunking.
- An **unknown** frequency or band changes nothing. When CAT disconnects the
frequency reads zero, and treating that as "out of range" would switch every
relay off.
- The rules follow **your radio**. Changing band in the QSO entry strip drives
the rig, the rig reports back, and the relays follow. **Without a CAT
connection** the Band selector itself is the band change, and the relays
follow that instead — unless the band or frequency 🔒 is on, which means the
entry is deliberately decoupled from the rig (logging an old contact) and no
hardware should move.
For a switch driven by a URL or a UDP message rather than by a relay board, see
[[Connections]].
---
## Bench power supply
Settings → **Power supply**. A programmable supply on a serial port speaking
**Modbus RTU** — BSIDE, Wanptek and the other supplies that use function codes
03 and 06.
Give the COM port. The other two fields are the factory settings and only need
changing if you changed them on the supply: **9600 baud**, **Modbus address 1**
(8 data bits, no parity, 1 stop bit).
A card appears in **Station Control**: an **Output** on/off button, the measured
volts / amps / watts, and — in small type — the voltage and current the supply
is *set* to. That pairing is the useful part: `13.80 V set` beside `0.020 A`
says at a glance that the supply is on and the radio is drawing nothing.
> **OpsLog only ever writes the output on/off.** The supply's register map also
> exposes the voltage and current set points and the three protection trip
> levels, and none of them belong to a logbook — a wrong value there is 30 V
> where a radio expected 13.8. They are read and displayed, never changed.
> Set them on the supply's own front panel.
If the protection has tripped, the card says so with the supply's status word.
---
## Station Control
The Station Control tab is a dashboard of fixed-width panels that wrap to fill
the window — amplifier(s), tuner, relays, rotator, Ultrabeam… Drag a panel by
the grip on its left edge to reorder; the order is remembered.
the window — amplifier(s), tuner, relays, rotator, power supply, Ultrabeam…
Drag a panel by the grip on its left edge to reorder; the order is remembered.
A column-count selector (Auto / 16) caps how many sit side by side.
+37
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@@ -163,3 +163,40 @@ built-in award without fear of a future release overwriting it.
**Rescan** re-pulls the logbook and recomputes — it picks up fresh LoTW / QRZ /
eQSL confirmations (see [[QSL Management]]).
---
## US counties (CQ USA-CA)
A county award needs a county on every US QSO, and most logs do not have one:
neither the callsign nor the prefix carries it, and few operators send it.
**Settings → US counties** downloads the FCC **ULS** database — every US
amateur licence with its address — and builds a local index of callsign →
county + grid. It is a few hundred megabytes to fetch and takes a few minutes;
once built it works offline and needs no key.
With it downloaded:
- A **new US QSO** gets its county (and grid, if you have none) filled in
automatically — **only where the field is empty**. A value you or QRZ
supplied is never overwritten: the ZIP-derived county is about 98 % right and
the one you logged is usually better.
- **Right-click → Update US county from the ULS database** re-derives the
county of the selected contacts and **replaces** what is stored. That is the
deliberate opposite of the automatic pass, and it is the way to correct
counties already in the log — see the Connecticut note below. Contacts
outside the US, and callsigns the database does not hold, are left alone.
The entry only appears once the database is downloaded.
### Connecticut
Connecticut **abolished its eight counties** for statistical purposes in 2022;
the Census Bureau replaced them with nine **planning regions**. CQ USA-CA still
uses the old county names, so OpsLog maps a Connecticut address back to its
legal county.
If your database was built by an older OpsLog, the Settings panel says so and
offers a refresh — a download date alone cannot show it, because a database
fetched yesterday by an older version still holds the wrong Connecticut
counties. After refreshing, use the right-click update on your CT contacts.
+156
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@@ -0,0 +1,156 @@
# Connections
Settings → **Connections** is where OpsLog talks to other programs and to
hardware over the network: what it **listens** to, what it **sends**, and
messages you write yourself.
It was called *UDP* until it grew a second transport — a row can now send an
**HTTP GET** instead of a datagram, which is what most home-made antenna
switches understand.
Each row has a name, a direction, a service type, a port, and an on/off switch.
**Everything sent and received is written to the application log**, so a row
that does not work can be diagnosed rather than guessed at — see
[[Troubleshooting]] for where the log lives.
---
## Inbound — what OpsLog listens to
| Service | Sends it | Use |
|---|---|---|
| **WSJT-X / JTDX / MSHV** | those programs, port 2237 | Log their QSOs automatically, follow the DX call being worked, and show their decodes. Multicast is normal here. |
| **ADIF over UDP** | JTAlert, GridTracker, FLDIGI | A text ADIF record per logged QSO. |
| **N1MM Logger+** | N1MM | Its XML contact record. |
| **Remote callsign** | DXHunter and similar | A callsign — and optionally a frequency and mode — to load into the entry form and tune to. |
### Multicast or unicast?
WSJT-X and MSHV normally broadcast to a **multicast group** (usually
`239.255.0.1`) so several programs can hear them at once. Tick *Multicast* and
give the group. A program sending to one address only needs unicast — leave it
unticked.
> **Do not put an inbound row and an outbound row on the same port.** OpsLog
> then receives its own messages, and something it publishes can come back as a
> command. It says so in the log when it spots the arrangement:
> *"X sends on port 2241 and Y listens on it — OpsLog will receive its own
> messages there; give one of the two another port."*
---
## Outbound — what OpsLog sends
| Service | Format | Fires on |
|---|---|---|
| **ADIF message** | a plain ADIF record | each QSO logged |
| **WSJT-X logged QSO** | the same ADIF wrapped in a WSJT-X datagram | each QSO logged |
| **PstRotator frequency** | `<PST><FREQUENCY>` | frequency change |
| **N1MM RadioInfo** | N1MM's RadioInfo XML | frequency or mode change |
| **Custom message** | whatever you write | a trigger you pick |
### Which one for another logger?
If a logger says it accepts "WSJT-X UDP", it wants the **WSJT-X logged QSO**
row — it listens on the WSJT-X interface and silently discards a bare ADIF
record. Logger32 is the usual case. A logger that documents a plain ADIF
listener wants the **ADIF message** row instead. They are two rows because they
are two different things on the wire; enable the one your logger asks for, not
both, or the QSO arrives twice.
---
## Custom messages
The general case: **you choose when it fires, what it says, and how it leaves.**
This is how a home-made antenna switch, a relay box or a home-automation server
gets told what the station is doing.
### 1. Pick the trigger
| Trigger | Fires when |
|---|---|
| **QSO logged** | a contact is saved |
| **Band change** | the radio changes band — or, on a station with no CAT, the Band selector in the entry strip |
| **Rotator command** | the antenna is told to turn (compass, SP/LP buttons, a spot click) |
| **Lookup done** | a callbook lookup returns |
### 2. Write the message
Anything in `{braces}` is replaced. What is available depends on the trigger:
| Trigger | Placeholders |
|---|---|
| QSO logged | `{call}` `{band}` `{band_m}` `{mode}` `{grid}` `{name}` `{country}` `{rst_s}` `{rst_r}` `{comment}` `{date}` `{time}` `{freq_hz}` `{freq_mhz}` `{dxcc}` |
| Band change | `{band}` `{band_m}` `{mode}` `{freq_hz}` `{freq_mhz}` |
| Rotator command | `{az}` `{el}` `{path}` (`SP`, `LP` or empty) |
| Lookup done | `{call}` `{name}` `{grid}` `{country}` `{qth}` `{state}` `{dxcc}` |
`{band}` is `20m`; `{band_m}` is just `20`, because an antenna switch usually
wants the number and nothing else.
### 3. Choose the transport
- **UDP** — a datagram to an address and port. You choose the line ending.
- **URL** — an HTTP GET. Values are URL-encoded automatically.
### Examples
**Turn an antenna switch on every band change, over HTTP:**
```
Trigger: Band change
Transport: URL
URL: http://192.168.1.50/set?band={band_m}
```
20 m → `http://192.168.1.50/set?band=20`
**Tell a rotator display where the antenna is going:**
```
Trigger: Rotator command
Transport: UDP → 192.168.1.77:8100
Message: <AZIMUT>{az}</AZIMUT><PATH>{path}</PATH>
```
**Announce each QSO to a shack dashboard:**
```
Trigger: QSO logged
Transport: URL
URL: http://homeassistant.local:8123/api/webhook/qso?call={call}&band={band}&mode={mode}
```
> Credentials in a URL are sent as typed — this is meant for a LAN. Passwords
> are **redacted in the log** so a log file can be shared safely.
### When a band change is a band change
The Band-change trigger follows **the radio**, because an antenna switch should
follow the radio and not what is being typed. Changing band in the entry strip
drives the rig, the rig reports the new band, and the trigger fires from that.
On a station whose rig OpsLog does not control there is nothing to report back,
so the **Band selector itself** counts as the band change. The 🔒 lock on Band
or Frequency suppresses it: a lock means the entry is deliberately decoupled
from the rig, and nothing should move for a contact logged from last year.
---
## Diagnosing a row that does nothing
The log names every message. In order, check:
1. **Is the row enabled?** The list shows it.
2. **`udp: Reload done — N server(s) running`** at startup, and one
`cfg id=… name=… dir=… service=… port=…` line per row. A row that failed to
start is listed with its error.
3. **Outbound:** `udp: [NAME] sent N bytes to ADDRESS (service)` for a datagram,
or the URL for an HTTP row.
4. **A message that renders empty is skipped** and the log says so — usually a
placeholder that the trigger does not provide.
5. **`a QSO was logged but no outbound "ADIF message" row is enabled`** — the
answer to "why does my other logger get nothing".
See also: [[Amplifiers and Switches]] for relay boards and their own automatic
control, and [[DX Cluster and Spots]] for spot sources.
+17
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@@ -56,3 +56,20 @@ A **DXHunter** remote-call UDP packet fills the callsign, and when it carries
[[Settings and Data]] for the UDP configuration.
See also: [[Maps and Antennas]] for turning the beam to a spot.
## When the list looks empty
If spots are arriving and none are shown, the panel says so, names the filters
responsible and offers a button to clear them all. The two easiest to forget are
the **band and mode locks** (🔒), because they follow the radio rather than a
click — with the rig on 20 m SSB and both locked, a hundred spots on other bands
show nothing.
Filter selections are remembered between sessions; a fresh installation starts
with none set.
## Spotting
When you send a spot, the comment carries the mode and then the **award
references you have assigned** to that contact — the ones on the QSO, not the
ones OpsLog would compute for it.
+34 -7
View File
@@ -23,14 +23,41 @@ portable contacts. No API key.
## Rotators
An azimuthal-equidistant **click-to-turn** compass; the current heading and
target are shown. Three rotator types (Settings → Rotator):
target are shown. The needle follows a turning antenna smoothly — OpsLog polls
faster while the position is changing and backs off once it is parked.
- **PstRotator** — via its UDP interface.
- **microHAM ARCO** — native, over LAN or USB: set the ARCO's CONTROL PROTOCOL
to *Yaesu GS-232A*.
- **GS-232A (generic)** — any GS-232A controller, ERC (Easy Rotor Control)
included; serial speed selectable. Set an ERC to GS-232 emulation, not
Hy-Gain DCU-1.
**Two rotors** can be configured (two towers, or a Rotator Genius driving two).
A Rotor 1 / 2 selector appears on the compass; OpsLog turns and displays the
one you pick.
### Types (Settings → Rotator)
| Type | Connection | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| **PstRotator** | UDP | Enable PstRotator's UDP listener (Setup → Communication → UDP). |
| **Rotator Genius** (4O3A) | TCP, port 9006 | Native. *Rotator #* picks which of the two the box drives; *Two rotors* adds the second as its own rotor. |
| **microHAM ARCO / GS-232A** | LAN or USB | Set the controller's CONTROL PROTOCOL to *Yaesu GS-232A*. An **ERC** must be in GS-232 emulation, **not** Hy-Gain DCU-1. |
| **Hy-Gain DCU-1** | COM port or serial-over-IP | RotorCard DXA, Idiom Press Rotor-EZ, Green Heron. Azimuth only. A DCU-1 is 4800 baud; others may differ — match the controller. |
| **SPID / AlfaSpid** | COM port | Native, so PstRotator is not needed in between. See below. |
### SPID / AlfaSpid
Pick the dialect to match the controller — they are not interchangeable:
- **Rot2Prog** — RAS, BIG-RAS/HR, MD-01, MD-02. Azimuth **and** elevation.
600 baud.
- **Rot1Prog** — the older azimuth-only controllers (RAK, RAU). 1200 baud.
The two use different frame lengths, so a wrong choice shows up at once: the
**Test** button reports a reply of the wrong length rather than leaving you to
find out when the antenna turns oddly.
Two towers means two controllers, each on its own COM port and each a separate
rotor in OpsLog.
> **The Test button on a SPID, an ARCO or a DCU-1 only READS the heading** — it
> confirms the port, the speed and the dialect without moving anything, and
> says so. (PstRotator and a Rotator Genius are instead sent a move to 0°.)
## Motorized antennas (Ultrabeam / SteppIR)
+10
View File
@@ -51,3 +51,13 @@ This is also what powers [[Multi-Operator Live Status]].
Optional **database + ADIF backup at shutdown** (Settings → Backup). Regardless,
copying the `data/` folder backs up your settings and local logbook. See
[[Settings and Data]].
## What follows the active profile
Every setting is per profile, station hardware included. Switching profile
reconnects the **CAT link**, the **amplifiers**, the **motorized antenna**, the
**Antenna Genius** and the **tuner** using the new profile's settings — so an
operator with, say, an SPE on COM9 for HF and another on COM10 for 6 m gets the
right one by switching profile, with no visit to Settings.
The Winkeyer is deliberately left alone: you connect it explicitly.
+32
View File
@@ -34,6 +34,38 @@ auto-refreshes the **award** stats.
- **LoTW upload** goes through **TQSL** (ARRL's signer) — set the TQSL path and
station location in Settings.
## Paper QSL: sent, received, and how
The QSL Manager's paper form sets four things on a batch at once — the sent
status and date, the received status and date — plus **how the card travelled**,
in each direction.
Two ADIF fields are involved and they are **not** the same thing:
| Field | Holds | Example |
|---|---|---|
| `QSL_VIA` | the **manager's callsign** | `M0OXO` |
| `QSL_SENT_VIA` / `QSL_RCVD_VIA` | **how the card travelled** — an enumeration | `B` bureau · `D` direct · `E` electronic |
Some loggers write the routing into the manager field, and OpsLog's own older
versions wrote the words "Bureau" / "Direct" / "Electronic" there too. If your
log has a mixture, OpsLog offers a **repair** — it tells you how many QSOs are
affected **before** it changes anything, and it only moves values that are
unmistakably a routing method (a manager is a callsign, never one of those six
words).
On **import**, the two fields are kept apart and nothing is invented: a file
without a routing gives an empty routing. If you see `E` on every imported QSO
it came from the file — Log4OM writes `QSL_SENT_VIA:E` on every record whether
a card was ever sent. To clear them, filter the imported QSOs and use
**Bulk edit field** with an empty value ([[Recent QSOs and Filters]]).
## Confirmed means Y or V
A LoTW confirmation can come back as **V** (verified) rather than **Y**. Both
count as confirmed — in the awards, the band/mode matrix, the slot statistics,
the row colours and the QSL Info tab alike.
## E-mail eQSL
Right-click a QSO → **Send eQSL by e-mail** via the configured SMTP account. The
+117 -10
View File
@@ -2,29 +2,64 @@
## The Recent QSOs grid
The main log table. Double-click a row to edit; right-click for bulk actions
(see [[Logging Basics]]). Columns are configurable — click **Columns** to choose
which are visible; widths, order and hidden columns are saved (per profile),
with a separate layout for the narrower Main-tab pane.
The main log table. Double-click a row to edit; **right-click** for everything
else (see [The right-click menu](#the-right-click-menu) below). Columns are
configurable — click **Columns** to choose which are visible; widths, order and
hidden columns are saved (per profile), with a separate layout for the narrower
Main-tab pane.
- The selected-row count is always visible at the top, and a **Select all /
Unselect all** button takes every displayed row.
- QSL and upload status columns are coloured: **Y** green, **N** red, **R**
blue.
blue, **V** (verified) green — a LoTW contact marked *V* counts as confirmed
everywhere, like *Y*.
- A **Distance (km)** column (also in Worked-before) is computed from the QSO's
own locator pair.
- There are **no per-column header filters** — they only ever searched the rows
on screen, which made a QSO further back in the log look missing. Use the
advanced filter, which queries the whole logbook.
A QSO logged from **WSJT-X, MSHV, JTDX or a net** appears here immediately, not
when its auto-upload eventually goes out. That matters if you use a *delayed*
upload to leave yourself time to correct a contact before it is sent.
### Award columns
Each defined award can show a column with the reference the QSO counts for.
These columns are **hidden by default** and opt-in from the Columns picker.
---
## The right-click menu
Select one or more rows, right-click, and the menu acts on **the whole
selection**. Right-clicking a row that is not selected selects it first, so a
single right-click on one QSO always does what it looks like it will.
| Entry | What it does |
|---|---|
| **Fix country & zones from cty.dat** | Re-derives DXCC, continent, CQ and ITU zones from the prefix database. Use after a cty.dat update, or on QSOs imported without zones. |
| **Update from the callsign databases** | Re-queries QRZ.com / HamQTH per QSO. A network round trip each — a progress bar appears. |
| **Update from ClubLog (exceptions)** | Applies Club Log's exception list: callsigns whose real entity is not what the prefix says. |
| **Update US county from the ULS database** | Re-derives the county of US contacts and **replaces** what is stored. Only appears once the county database is downloaded — see [[Awards]]. |
| **Send OpsLog QSL by e-mail** | Renders the [[QSL Card Designer]] card for that QSO and mails it. |
| **Bulk edit field…** | One field, one value, on every selected QSO. Leaving the value **empty clears** the field. |
| **Export selected to ADIF / Cabrillo** | Just the rows you picked. |
| **Export selected — choose fields…** | Same, but you pick which ADIF fields go in the file. |
| **Export filtered view to ADIF / Cabrillo** | **Every QSO the current filter matches** — not only the rows on screen, and with no row limit. |
| **Send to QRZ / Club Log / HRDLog / eQSL / LoTW** | Uploads the selection now, whatever the automatic upload mode is. |
| **Delete…** | With a confirmation naming the count. |
> **Exporting a filtered search is two different entries.** *Export selected*
> takes the rows you highlighted. *Export filtered view* takes the whole result
> of the filter, including the QSOs scrolled off the bottom. When you have just
> built a filter and want the lot, it is the second one.
---
## Advanced filter builder
Click the filter button to open the **QSO filter builder** (Log4OM-style):
Click the filter button to open the **QSO filter builder** (Log4OM-style).
- Add one or more **conditions**: *field · operator · value*.
- Operators: equals, not-equal, contains, starts/ends with, greater/less
@@ -32,12 +67,84 @@ Click the filter button to open the **QSO filter builder** (Log4OM-style):
- Fields include every confirmation **status and date** (sent / received,
before / after) for paper QSL, LoTW, eQSL, Club Log, HRDLog and QRZ.com.
Field names stay in English — they are ADIF names, a standard vocabulary.
- Join conditions with **ALL (AND)** or **ANY (OR)**.
- Join the conditions with **ALL (AND)** or **ANY (OR)**.
- Save named **presets** (they travel with the `data/` folder).
A filter shows **every** match (the on-screen row limit only applies to the
unfiltered log; safety cap 10 000). The filtered view can be exported:
**selected rows** or the **whole filtered view** → ADIF or Cabrillo.
A filter shows **every** match the on-screen row limit only applies to the
unfiltered log (safety cap 10 000).
### Worked examples
Each of these is a few clicks in the builder. The point of the last column is
what you then do with the result.
**1. Everything worked on 20 m in FT8 that is still unconfirmed on LoTW**
| Join | Field | Operator | Value |
|---|---|---|---|
| ALL | `band` | equals | `20m` |
| | `mode` | equals | `FT8` |
| | `lotw_qsl_rcvd` | is empty | |
→ right-click → **Export filtered view to ADIF**, and you have the file to
re-upload or to check against LoTW.
**2. Paper cards sent but never answered, older than a year**
| Join | Field | Operator | Value |
|---|---|---|---|
| ALL | `qsl_sent` | equals | `Y` |
| | `qsl_rcvd` | is empty | |
| | `qso_date` | less than | `20250816` |
→ select all → **Bulk edit field** to mark them for a bureau chase, or export
them for a follow-up list.
**3. Every contact with one entity, on any band, in a date range**
| Join | Field | Operator | Value |
|---|---|---|---|
| ALL | `dxcc` | equals | `291` |
| | `qso_date` | greater or equal | `20260101` |
| | `qso_date` | less or equal | `20261231` |
→ this is the shape for an award submission. Save it as a **preset** so next
year is one click and a date change.
**4. Anything that might be a duplicate of tonight's run**
| Join | Field | Operator | Value |
|---|---|---|---|
| ALL | `call` | contains | `DL` |
| | `band` | equals | `40m` |
| ANY | `qsl_sent` | equals | `Y` |
| | `lotw_qsl_sent` | equals | `Y` |
Note the mix: the **ALL** block narrows to the contacts you care about, the
**ANY** block accepts a QSO confirmed by either route.
**5. US contacts with no county recorded**
| Join | Field | Operator | Value |
|---|---|---|---|
| ALL | `dxcc` | equals | `291` |
| | `cnty` | is empty | |
→ select all → right-click → **Update US county from the ULS database**.
### Tips
- **Dates are ADIF dates**: `YYYYMMDD`, no separators. `20260816`, not
`16/08/2026`.
- **`is empty` is not the same as `equals N`.** A QSL that was never sent is
empty; one explicitly marked *not sent* holds `N`. Filters on confirmation
usually want *is empty*.
- To find what a field is called, show its column in the grid: the Columns
picker and the filter builder use the same ADIF names.
- A preset saves the conditions, not the results — it re-runs against the log
as it is today.
---
## Worked-before matrix
+37
View File
@@ -76,3 +76,40 @@ selectable, with a copy button.
Open an issue (or *Send log to F4BPO*) with: what you did, what happened, your
radio/model, and the relevant log lines.
## The rig disconnects during digital transmissions
Symptom: with WSJT-X or JTDX set to **Fake It** split, the CAT link drops on
every over. Fake It shifts the dial for each transmission instead of using
split, so it changes the radio state twice per cycle.
Check that **no inbound Connections row shares a port with an outbound one**.
If it does, OpsLog receives what it publishes, and its own frequency broadcast
can come back as a command to re-tune — a loop that fires on every dial shift.
The log names the clash at startup. Give one of the two rows another port.
## A motorized antenna does not follow the rig
Look for this line in the log:
antenna: steppir connected, but TRACKING IS OFF in Settings — it will not
follow the rig, and only moves when you tune it by hand
That is not a fault. Tracking is a setting (Settings → Antenna), and with it off
the antenna only moves when you tune it yourself.
If the antenna genuinely stops answering, the log says so and reconnects on its
own:
steppir: status query failed, reconnecting: read status: timed out …
steppir: reconnected after 2 failed attempt(s)
## A rotator turns the wrong way
On a **SPID**, check the dialect first: **Rot1Prog** for the azimuth-only
controllers (RAK, RAU) and **Rot2Prog** for the RAS / BIG-RAS / MD-01 / MD-02.
They use different frame lengths, and the wrong one is the usual cause of a
heading that reads correctly while every commanded move goes the long way round.
Test with a **small** move first — from 45° to 50°, not to 180° — so a wrong
result cannot wrap the coax at the top of the tower.
+1
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@@ -27,6 +27,7 @@
- [[Contest Logging]]
- [[Net Control]]
- [[Multi-Operator Live Status]]
- [[Connections]]
**QSL & Awards**
- [[Awards]]