The lookup compared raw uint32 counters with >= and <, so a hole spanning the
2^32 wrap matched nothing and every late packet belonging to it was dropped. A
signed delta, the idiom deps/udpsclient already uses throughout.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Four latches were process-lifetime -- two of them function-local statics, so
process-wide rather than per-object -- and a condition that warned once stayed
silent about every later occurrence in a long-lived session. A diagnostic that
goes quiet after the first occurrence is the failure mode worth fixing in a
feature whose job is diagnosis.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
rebuild_locked() replaced the store, so produced() restarted at 0 while the
producer's tick_ kept counting: a hole's slot and tick addressing then described
a buffer that was gone, forget_holes_before() could not retire it, and a
backfill's amend fell outside the ring -- repairing nothing while the hole was
still marked repaired, which is the band reporting the opposite of the truth. A
re-plan generation is the signal rather than the stride/channel-count guard,
which a reconnect with an identical CONFIG leaves unchanged. slot_base_ is left
alone: it is relative mode's clock origin and must not walk backwards when the
user retypes the window.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
A packet that needed a slot and found none was neither held nor delivered: no
counter recorded it and the consumer reserved a hole nothing could ever backfill.
It now commits the gap to free a slot and takes the ordering decision once more
against the sequence that commit left behind, bounded to one retry; past that it
is delivered in order with the counters it skipped as its `lost`, never flagged
late, because a packet ahead of the sequence has no hole to be looked up by. A
duplicate can now replace its slot at a full ring, as hold_packet's own comment
already promised, and the 20 ms default window is a named constant.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Two defects behind one report ("a trigger during a capture overrides the first,
and the hold-off does not apply"); the second is also what made a spike in one
channel look like the acquisition resetting.
The trigger engine keyed its invalidation on the trigger channel's *index*, which
every rebuild of the channel list renumbers -- enabling a signal that sorts before
it is enough. Any rebuild therefore abandoned an open capture and set no hold-off,
so the next edge inside the post window became t0. It keys on the channel's name
now, which changes only when the source genuinely does.
A packet whose stamps jump more than 256 packet spans ahead is now rejected as a
fault and *bridged* at the declared cadence, instead of poisoning the monotonic
mark (which pinned every later packet flat at the glitched value) and condemning
the next good packet. Only four consecutive failures abandon the declared time
signal, and that fallback no longer wipes the rings: the arrival clock is anchored
to continue from the monotonic mark, so the history is still on one timeline --
the wipe is what made one glitching packet look like the stream restarting from 0.
The declared unit is resolved before those checks, since they weigh the stamps
against a cadence in seconds.
Guards: UDPSCOPE_PROBE_TRIGRENUM_MS prints t0_held=1 through the real widgets,
and the mock's --time-glitch-at/--time-glitch-by injects the clock fault.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The time ring was f32 like the values, holding each stamp relative to an epoch
fixed at the first sample ever seen -- so the number stored grew for as long as
the app ran while the interval it had to resolve stayed one sample period. At
1 MS/s the f32 ULP reaches the sample period after about sixteen seconds, so two
to four consecutive samples rounded onto one stamp after half a minute and eight
after a minute. On screen that is a plateau the LOD envelope draws as a
zero-width segment -- a vertical spike where the waveform should be -- and in an
export it was three distinct diffs at 2, 2.5 and 3 ULP instead of one clock.
A value's precision is a property of the signal; a timestamp's is a property of
how long the scope has been running. Only the clock widens: the values are the
memory budget. That makes the two slices different sizes per slot, so
plan_partition() weighs its growth loop in bytes rather than in slots (and
bytes_for() is what bounds the doubling); live_window_locked() loses the f32
round-trip of its bounds, which existed only to keep a sample sitting exactly on
one; and EventSnapshot::stamps is f64 because a pause view is not rebased and so
carries full stream time.
Verified against the fast mock: np.diff over two million exported rows now holds
exactly one step (1e-06, 1999999 times), no duplicate or backwards stamps, and
the 200 MB ring still spans 8.39 s. Every documented probe assertion unchanged.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
A UDPS_TIME_FIRST_SAMPLE time signal carries one meaningful value -- the
batch's first sample -- but a scalar signal in Accumulate mode still occupies
num_samples slots on the wire, which a producer fills by repeating that
anchor. Deriving the step from value_of(n - 1) therefore came out as zero, so
every sample of a frame landed on one x, the degeneracy guard tripped, and the
whole stream was timed by packet arrival instead. On a 1 MS/s source that
arrival clock is not monotonic within a frame: the export's time column held
90559 order breaks.
Space the batch by the cadence, exactly as the LAST_SAMPLE branch beside it
already dates its own batch backwards. The export's time column is now
strictly increasing (0 duplicates, 0 backwards steps) and reads the declared
1 MS/s.
mock_udpstreamer gains --time-mode {full,first}; it could only emit
FULL_ARRAY, so nothing exercised this branch. In 'first' it repeats the anchor
across the batch's wire slots -- the shape that produced the defect -- while
still generating the waveforms from the real per-sample stamps.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
