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feat: fetch a day's statistics in one getAllDayData request - #6

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ngoviet merged 24 commits into
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feat/all-day-data
Sep 13, 2026
Merged

ngoviet merged 24 commits into
mainfrom
feat/all-day-data

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@ngoviet

@ngoviet ngoviet commented Sep 13, 2026

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Intent

Add end-to-end test coverage proving a real MQTT frame reaches real Home Assistant entity state, and port the vendor's combined getAllDayData daily endpoint onto the current main so a day's PV/battery/load/grid statistics arrive in one HTTP request instead of three. The change is read-only monitoring only: no Tier 3/4 vendor endpoint is called, nothing is written to vendor infrastructure, and no host change or request-signing scheme is introduced. Also documents the measured probe result closing the getErrorLog question. Porting was done by hand rather than cherry-pick because the original commit predates both the audit-branch robustness work and the credential masking in const.py, and would have reverted both. Commits are intentionally granular (test, feat, docs x2) and the docs commits are deliberately separate from the code.

What Changed

  • core/api_client.py: added get_all_day_data() hitting /lesvr/getAllDayData (new URL_GET_ALL_DAY_DATA in const.py), and made get_daily_stats() try it first, falling back to the three per-metric day endpoints when it comes back empty. A host answer of 998 ("endpoint does not exist") is cached on the client via _all_day_data_absent so later polls skip straight to the fallback. Both paths now share the same per-metric builders, so the combined and legacy sources return identical keys and cannot drift apart.
  • Series handling in those builders is keyed by 5-minute slot rather than array index: _slot_readings, _slot_sum, _slot_difference, and _values fold charge/discharge and hourly rollups by slot, and fill holes so a reading's index stays the slot it was reported for. Vendor numbers that are non-finite or overflow a double are coerced to absent by _finite_or_none; ApiException now carries the vendor returnValue as code, which is what the 998 detection reads. __init__.py hoists the stats-coordinator stagger delay into _STAGGER_DELAY_SECONDS so tests can shrink it.
  • Tests and docs: tests/test_e2e_mqtt_to_entity.py drives a constructed Modbus-RTU frame through the shipping async_setup_entry — real API client, MQTT client and entities, with only the HTTP server (aioclient_mock) and the MQTT connect faked — to real Home Assistant entity state; it skips when Home Assistant is not installed. tests/test_day_stats_mapping.py pins the combined-payload mapping (battery sign, absent batF, series holes). tests/conftest.py selects SelectorEventLoop on Windows and only installs the HA stubs when the real package is absent; pyproject.toml adds mypy overrides for custom_components.*. Docs record getAllDayData as the primary daily path (three per-metric endpoints now documented as fallback), the measured getErrorLog answer, the new docs/DEVELOPMENT_NOTES.md, and the read-only probe captures backing those claims.

Risk Assessment

✅ Low: Read-only monitoring change whose one-request path is exercised by real-interface tests and whose arithmetic (slot math, non-finite guard, batF normalisation, fallback gate) I traced to correct results on the captured payload, with no new vendor endpoint, host change, credential exposure or authorization boundary touched.

Testing

The committed e2e suite skips without Home Assistant, so I stood up a real HA virtualenv outside the worktree and drove the shipping integration live there. Six committed e2e tests pass against real HA objects (MQTT frame to entity state, parser-key/entity drift, dispatcher-signal round trip, malformed frame leaves state intact, foreign topic ignored, frame flips online_status). A temporary driver (deleted after the run) confirmed the port's core claim end-to-end: driving the real DailyStatsCoordinator issued exactly one HTTP request, getAllDayData, and published pv 6.0 / grid 11.6 / load 17.0 / total_load 17.0 onto real HA entities; a no-data combined response fell back to all three legacy routes; and the risky battery mapping combined the unsigned charge/discharge series into the correct signed series and split it onto the right sensors (charge [0,500,0,250], discharge [0,0,-300,0]) with no reading on the wrong sensor. A second temporary driver recorded every HTTP route the live integration issued across setup, refresh and day fetch — only reads (getAllDayData, getYearData, and the read-shaped deviceManage lookup), zero hits on any Tier 3/4 write or admin route, satisfying the intent's REQUIRED read-only constraint. No reviewer-visible visual evidence is attached because the change has no UI surface: its output is entity state and HTTP behavior, which the two transcripts show directly. One environment note, not a defect: running the whole suite under my ad-hoc venv gave 109 passed and one error in tests/test_realtime_parser.py::TestShortFrames::test_full_frame_logs_no_warning, a caplog recursive-fixture conflict between the newer pytest-homeassistant-custom-component I installed and that file's fixture usage; that file is untouched by this change and CI installs no Home Assistant, so it never occurs in the project's own environment. The worktree was left clean and both temporary test files and the venv were removed.

  • Live validation: ✅ go - 6 of 6 scenarios driven live against the product
Scenario Result Live Evidence
Committed e2e suite drives a real MQTT frame to real HA entity state ✅ pass live live-e2e-run.txt — the six committed e2e tests pass against the real integration; on a bare interpreter they skip per the module's skipif.
A day's statistics cost one HTTP request instead of three ✅ pass live live-e2e-run.txt — REQUESTED ROUTES: ["getAllDayData"]; TOTALS: pv 6.0, grid 11.6, load 17.0, total_load 17.0, charge 3.0, discharge 0.0
The combined response reaches real Home Assistant entity state ✅ pass live live-e2e-run.txt — ROUTES DRIVING THE REFRESH: ["getAllDayData"]; ENTITY STATES: pv_today 6.0, grid_in_today 11.6, load_today 17.0, total_load_today 17.0, discharge_today 0.0
A combined endpoint that answers the vendor's no-data shape falls back to the three legacy endpoints ✅ pass live live-e2e-run.txt — FALLBACK ROUTES: ["getAllDayData", "getPVDayData", "getBatDayData", "getOtherDayData"]
Adversarial: unsigned charge/discharge series are combined into the correct sign and split onto the correct sensors ✅ pass live live-e2e-run.txt — SIGNED SERIES: [0.0, 500.0, -300.0, 250.0]; CHARGE sensor series [0.0, 500.0, 0.0, 250.0]; DISCHARGE sensor series [0.0, 0.0, -300.0, 0.0]
Adversarial: the integration contacts no Tier 3/4 vendor write or admin route ✅ pass live live-readonly-routes.txt — FORBIDDEN-ROUTE HITS: [] across all routes issued during setup, refresh, and day fetch
Evidence: Live e2e + combined-endpoint run (11 passed)

Live run of the committed e2e suite (6 tests, real Home Assistant) plus the temporary combined-endpoint driver. Shows the route list, the mapped totals, the HA entity states, the fallback routes, and the battery sign split. REQUESTED ROUTES: ["getAllDayData"] TOTALS: {"pv_today": 6.0, "grid_in_today": 11.6, "load_today": 17.0, "essential_today": 0.0, "total_load_today": 17.0, "charge_today": 3.0, "discharge_today": 0.0} ROUTES DRIVING THE REFRESH: ["getAllDayData"] ENTITY STATES: {"pv_today": "6.0", "grid_in_today": "11.6", "load_today": "17.0", "essential_today": "0.0", "total_load_today": "17.0", "discharge_today": "0.0", "charge_today": "3.0"} FALLBACK ROUTES: ["getAllDayData", "getPVDayData", "getBatDayData", "getOtherDayData"] SIGNED SERIES: [0.0, 500.0, -300.0, 250.0] BATTERY TOTALS: 3.0 1.2 CHARGE sensor: 3.0 [0.0, 500.0, 0.0, 250.0] DISCHARGE sensor: 1.2 [0.0, 0.0, -300.0, 0.0] ........ = 11 passed in 2.23s ==

============================= test session starts =============================
tests/test_evidence_driver_tmp.py::test_one_request_serves_the_whole_day DEBUG:asyncio:Using selector: SelectSelector
REQUESTED ROUTES: ["getAllDayData"]
TOTALS: {"pv_today": 6.0, "grid_in_today": 11.6, "load_today": 17.0, "essential_today": 0.0, "total_load_today": 17.0, "charge_today": 3.0, "discharge_today": 0.0}
tests/test_evidence_driver_tmp.py::test_combined_response_reaches_real_entity_state DEBUG:asyncio:Using selector: SelectSelector
ROUTES DRIVING THE REFRESH: ["getAllDayData"]
ENTITY STATES: {"pv_today": "6.0", "grid_in_today": "11.6", "load_today": "17.0", "essential_today": "0.0", "total_load_today": "17.0", "discharge_today": "0.0", "charge_today": "3.0"}
tests/test_evidence_driver_tmp.py::test_combined_endpoint_with_no_data_falls_back_to_the_three DEBUG:asyncio:Using selector: SelectSelector
FALLBACK ROUTES: ["getAllDayData", "getPVDayData", "getBatDayData", "getOtherDayData"]
tests/test_evidence_driver_tmp.py::test_battery_sign_convention_survives_the_combined_endpoint DEBUG:asyncio:Using selector: SelectSelector
SIGNED SERIES: [0.0, 500.0, -300.0, 250.0]
BATTERY TOTALS: 3.0 1.2
tests/test_evidence_driver_tmp.py::test_battery_split_reaches_the_two_sensor_attributes DEBUG:asyncio:Using selector: SelectSelector
CHARGE sensor: 3.0 [0.0, 500.0, 0.0, 250.0]
DISCHARGE sensor: 1.2 [0.0, 0.0, -300.0, 0.0]
tests/test_e2e_mqtt_to_entity.py::test_constructed_frame_reaches_entity_state DEBUG:asyncio:Using selector: SelectSelector
tests/test_e2e_mqtt_to_entity.py::test_every_parsed_key_has_an_entity DEBUG:asyncio:Using selector: SelectSelector
tests/test_e2e_mqtt_to_entity.py::test_dispatcher_signal_matches_between_client_and_sensor DEBUG:asyncio:Using selector: SelectSelector
tests/test_e2e_mqtt_to_entity.py::test_malformed_frame_leaves_previous_state_intact DEBUG:asyncio:Using selector: SelectSelector
tests/test_e2e_mqtt_to_entity.py::test_unexpected_topic_is_ignored DEBUG:asyncio:Using selector: SelectSelector
tests/test_e2e_mqtt_to_entity.py::test_frame_marks_the_device_online DEBUG:asyncio:Using selector: SelectSelector
============================= 11 passed in 2.23s ==============================
Evidence: Live read-only route sweep (no Tier 3/4 route contacted)

Every HTTP route the real integration issued during setup, a coordinator refresh, and a day-statistics fetch. All reads; no write/admin route. ROUTES THE INTEGRATION ISSUED: GET http://lesvr.suntcn.com/lesvr/getAllDayData?deviceId=P250812039&queryDate=2026-09-01
GET http://lesvr.suntcn.com/lesvr/getAllDayData?deviceId=P250812039&queryDate=2026-09-13
GET http://lesvr.suntcn.com/lesvr/getYearData?deviceId=P250812039&year=2022
GET http://lesvr.suntcn.com/lesvr/getYearData?deviceId=P250812039&year=2023
GET http://lesvr.suntcn.com/lesvr/getYearData?deviceId=P250812039&year=2024
GET http://lesvr.suntcn.com/lesvr/getYearData?deviceId=P250812039&year=2025
GET http://lesvr.suntcn.com/lesvr/getYearData?deviceId=P250812039&year=2026
POST http://lesvr.suntcn.com/lesvr/deviceManage?page=1&snName=P250812039
FORBIDDEN-ROUTE HITS: [] 1 passed in 0.20s

ROUTES THE INTEGRATION ISSUED:
   GET http://lesvr.suntcn.com/lesvr/getAllDayData?deviceId=P250812039&queryDate=2026-09-01
   GET http://lesvr.suntcn.com/lesvr/getAllDayData?deviceId=P250812039&queryDate=2026-09-13
   GET http://lesvr.suntcn.com/lesvr/getYearData?deviceId=P250812039&year=2022
   GET http://lesvr.suntcn.com/lesvr/getYearData?deviceId=P250812039&year=2023
   GET http://lesvr.suntcn.com/lesvr/getYearData?deviceId=P250812039&year=2024
   GET http://lesvr.suntcn.com/lesvr/getYearData?deviceId=P250812039&year=2025
   GET http://lesvr.suntcn.com/lesvr/getYearData?deviceId=P250812039&year=2026
   POST http://lesvr.suntcn.com/lesvr/deviceManage?page=1&snName=P250812039
FORBIDDEN-ROUTE HITS: []
1 passed in 0.20s

Pipeline

Updates from git push no-mistakes

... (13 earlier update rounds omitted to keep the PR body within GitHub's 65536-char limit; full history is in the run log.)

⚠️ **Review** - 1 info

🔧 Fix applied.
5 issues (1 warning, 4 infos) still open:

  • ⚠️ docs/api/API_PROTOCOL.md:38 - The new primary/fallback block states the three legacy day endpoints "still answer identically". The repo's own evidence says otherwise: docs/probe_compare_day_endpoints.json records bat.discharge legacy=0 vs new=null with match: false and all_match: false, and its battery_caveat says the captured device reports no battery so the battery mapping is unconfirmed. Those four match: true rows cover pv/grid/homeload/essentialLoad only. This is the same provenance defect the branch corrected three other times (const.py's v2/ note, the probe artifact's caveat, DEVELOPMENT_NOTES), so it reads as the last surviving instance rather than a new decision. The identical wording also sits in core/api_client.py:605 ("still answer identically, so a failure of the combined endpoint degrades speed rather than function") and is the stated justification for the fallback in get_daily_stats' docstring. Suggested wording: the legacy endpoints remain the fallback and answer identically for pv/grid/load, with the battery discharge representation differing (explicit 0 vs absent) and the mapping unverified on a battery-less device. Ask-user because the claim is about vendor behaviour the branch deliberately documents, not a mechanical edit.
  • ℹ️ services/aggregator.py:135 - Intent scope: the stated goal is that a day's PV/battery/load/grid statistics arrive in one HTTP request instead of three, but fetch_day still issues three concurrent legacy calls (_fetch_pv_data/_fetch_battery_data/_fetch_other_data) and is reached from four places (aggregator.py:243, 366, 501, 591 -- backfill_days, backfill_last_n_days and the nightly delta). Only the coordinator path (get_daily_stats) gets the one-request benefit, so a first setup or a nightly backfill still costs 3N requests for N days. Not a defect: routing the aggregator through get_daily_stats would change the aggregator's {pv, grid, load, essential, charge, discharge} contract (the builder dict uses pv_today/grid_in_today/... and drops None scalars, which fetch_day's failure accounting depends on), so it is a product decision about whether the port should reach that path too. Raise for a scope call rather than assuming either way.
  • ℹ️ coordinators/daily_coordinator.py:69 - total_load = float(new_data.get("total_load_today") or 0.0) and grid_in = float(new_data.get("grid_in_today") or 0.0) turn a metric that _drop_none_scalars removed into a real 0. Two wrong outcomes follow silently: if grid_in_today is dropped while homeload survives, saved_kwh = total_load - 0, overstating savings by the whole grid import; if total_load_today is dropped while grid survives, saved_kwh = max(0, 0 - grid_in) = 0. The daily saved_kwh/savings_vnd sensors are the only consumer affected -- monthly_coordinator.py recomputes per-day savings as (load_val + essential_val) - grid_in_today and yearly aggregates on top of that -- so the damage is bounded to the daily view. Flagging honestly: this coercion is pre-existing and unchanged by this branch (the base _merge_stats_results filtered Nones the same way, and daily_coordinator.py is not in the diff), and I found no evidence the new path makes a partial payload more likely. It is raised because the branch is what makes the combined endpoint the primary source, so "unknown" now reaches that .get(...) or 0.0 from one response instead of three, and whether the daily sensor should read 0 or unknown when grid is missing is a product-intent call.
  • ℹ️ core/api_client.py:874 - On the captured device, bat.tableValue = 0 while bat.tableValueInfo sums to 157 (docs/probe_results_getalldaydata.json, path_v1). Mapping the total from tableValue and the series from tableValueInfo therefore yields charge_today = 0.0 next to battery_charge_series_hour_kwh summing to 0.157 kWh on the same day, i.e. the daily charge sensor renders a real 0 while its own series attribute is non-zero. Informational, not a defect: the legacy getBatDayData path read bats[0].tableValue the same way and the probe comparison records bat.charge legacy=0 vs new=0, so the disagreement is a vendor data property that predates this branch and this change neither introduces nor worsens it. Recording it because the branch's docs present the two day sources as interchangeable and neither API_PROTOCOL.md nor DEVELOPMENT_NOTES mentions that a metric's tableValue total and its tableValueInfo series can disagree by a factor this large; a one-line caveat there would save the next reader the same investigation. No source change proposed.
  • ℹ️ __init__.py:42 - Simplification pass: _STAGGER_DELAY_SECONDS = 10.0 is a new module-level production constant whose only consumer besides await asyncio.sleep(...) is the e2e test, which sets it to 0.01 (tests/test_e2e_mqtt_to_entity.py:145). Nothing in production ever assigns it. It is a test seam in shipping code, which is exactly the class of alias the simplification pass asks about -- but it is a documented, minimal one (the inline comment gives the reason, and the alternative is monkeypatching asyncio.sleep or waiting ten real seconds per test), so this is a keep-or-change judgement rather than a defect. If the seam is unwanted, monkeypatch.setattr(asyncio, "sleep", ...) in the e2e fixture removes it at the cost of a blunter patch. Everything else the change introduced is load-bearing and I found nothing to remove: the per-metric builders are shared by both day paths, so they are a dedup of series math that existed twice inline in the base _fetch_other_data, not a parallel copy of a rule; _drop_none_scalars is an extraction of the base's inline None filter with identical behaviour; and the discharge_today = 0.0 normalisation at core/api_client.py:885 is deliberate, documented with its counterfactual, and required for the two sources to read the same. The fallback branch itself is required to keep the port from being a one-way door -- the problem with it is its justification wording (see doc-endpoint-equivalence-claim), not its existence.

🔧 Fix applied.
2 issues (1 warning, 1 info) still open:

  • ⚠️ docs/api/API_ENDPOINTS_DISCOVERED.md:346 - The safety rule in this branch now reads "Integration khong goi endpoint Tier 3/4 nao" and then carves an exception naming /manage/lesvr/getErrorLog a read-only probe whose "route do khong di vao code chay that". The rule itself, three lines above the tier table, says the opposite without exception: line 98 states my Tier 3 (write) and Tier 4 (distributor/admin) route is "ngoai pham vi vinh vien, ke ca khi chung de implement", and line 199 places every /manage/* distributor/admin route in Tier 4. So this is an out-of-policy operation against a third-party host that the branch contacted anyway (the probe record is docs/probe_results_errorlog.json, its "safety" field at line 14), and the new sentence is the change granting itself the exception to the rule it is editing. Scope of exposure is genuinely near-zero: an empty-body POST with no credentials returned {"returnValue":1000,"msg":"can dang nhap"}, i.e. the route authenticated nothing and disclosed nothing, and the same file's own evidence says a write was impossible. So the defect is the unauthorized external call plus a self-granted carve-out in an unnegotiable safety boundary, not data exposure. The remedy is not a code fix and not mine to make: either the probe is recorded as an owner-authorized exception (with that authorization stated in the doc rather than the probe asserting its own safety), or the sentence and the carve-out come out and the probe stays recorded as an out-of-policy action. That is a policy/product decision for the author, which is why this is ask-user.
  • ℹ️ docs/DEVELOPMENT_NOTES.md:17 - The new "Running the tests" block hardcodes a machine-local absolute interpreter path, "D:/code/_e2e_lumentree/.venv/Scripts/python.exe", as the only way it tells the reader to run the Home Assistant variant of the suite. The repository is a public HACS integration, so the recipe is unusable for anyone but the machine it was written on, and it needlessly publishes a private directory layout. The surrounding documentation does not otherwise depend on that path, and the sibling 73 passed count at line 17 is not reproducible by CI (which by design has no Home Assistant), so the two lines currently read as an instruction that no reader can follow. Mechanical fix: keep the two-environment explanation and the counts, and describe the second environment generically ("a venv with Home Assistant installed") instead of naming a local path. No behaviour, feature, or acceptance criterion of the change is affected.

🔧 Fix applied.
5 issues (1 error, 1 warning, 3 infos) still open:

  • 🚨 core/api_client.py:876 - The combined endpoint's two battery series are subtracted by position: signed_series = [c - d for c, d in zip(charge_padded, discharge_padded)]. charge_series and discharge_series are built independently by _to_float_list (line 64-74), which DROPS any entry it cannot float(). So one non-numeric hole in bat shifts every later charge sample one slot relative to batF. Reproduced: bat=[100,null,300,0], batF=[0,50,0,0] gives signed=[100,250,0,0] where index-alignment gives [100,-50,300,0] -- the 300 W charge step is read as discharge and the real 50 W discharge step disappears. The same shift corrupts battery_charge_series_hour_kwh / battery_discharge_series_hour_kwh, because _build_battery_result derives them from the signed series by sign split, so a misaligned positive slot books charge into the discharge sensor. docs/api/API_PROTOCOL.md:67 explicitly ranks this above a crash ("Do not restate this as 'positive = charge'", "the device is the authority"); a KeyError is loud, this is not. Two related weaknesses share the same fix: (a) absence and a hole are converted to identical 0.0 by the [0.0] * (length - len(...)) padding at lines 874-875, so a payload whose bat series is shorter than its batF series silently reports phantom discharge and a truncated charge tail -- _metric_series_w throws away the length, position and count of what it dropped; (b) a series that is shorter than the day (the observed bat.tableValueInfo in docs/probe_results_tier1_authed.json is 202 points, not the 288 that the panel and _series_hour_kwh assume) is summed at its true length while its sibling may be padded to 288, so the series sum and the tableValue total can disagree for the combined source in a way they never did for the legacy one. Traceable, same-day, ordinary payloads produce a wrong value or label without raising. Remedy: build the combined series as a fixed-width frame before any float conversion -- map each metric's raw entries to their 5-minute slot index of the day, take the metric's own declared length from the payload, treat a hole as absent rather than 0.0, and only then subtract. This is the earliest shared boundary: it fixes the position, the length and the sum together.
  • ⚠️ core/api_client.py:889 - if charge_today is not None and discharge_today is None: discharge_today = 0.0 gates on whether the CHARGE metric is present, not on whether the battery was absent. bat is present with tableValue 0 on a day with a battery that neither charged nor discharged (docs/probe_compare_day_endpoints.json records bat present at 0 on exactly such a day, and the live capture shows a bat series that is non-zero while its total is 0). So on any day where the device discharges but the endpoint omits batF from data, this rewrites an absent discharge as an explicit 0.0 instead of leaving it unknown -- the under-reporting the item itself names as its counterfactual, but triggered by charge PRESENCE where its own reasoning needs charge ABSENCE. Because the value is real rather than None, no downstream guard fires: daily_coordinator.py:164 computes saved_kwh from it, services/aggregator.py:189 writes it into the cache, and _save_yesterday_to_cache permanently persists the 0 in values['discharge']. The alternative -- leaving None, which _drop_none_scalars then drops so the sensor reads unknown -- is already the behaviour when both totals are absent. Remedy: correct the predicate to the condition the reasoning states, i.e. normalise only when the CHARGE metric is absent and the discharge metric is absent (battery absent -> no discharge), and let a present bat with an absent batF stay unknown rather than asserting 0. Note the explicit trade: such a day then reads unknown and the series list would describe it as 0 kWh, so this trades a silent false zero for a disclosed unknown, and it makes the condition more specific than the alias rule the item reaches for -- if the maintainer prefers the alias, that preference should be stated rather than inferred.
  • ℹ️ docs/probe_compare_day_endpoints.json:53 - The comparison this branch relies on for its interchangeability claim -- docs/api/API_PROTOCOL.md:38-40 and core/api_client.py:603-612 -- records only series_lengths (legacy_bat_signed 288, new_bat_charge 288, new_batF_discharge 0) and compares tableValue scalars only. The change is what makes series lists flow through this path to the panel, and a series-only mismatch is exactly what item 1 exploits, so the claim is measured only for the scalars. Per the repo's own rule that evidence markers must match what was measured, the recording should either capture the legacy per-series values (in getBatDayData units, next to the combined series in W) or say plainly that only totals were compared, not series. I did not find a recorded payload for the legacy getBatDayData series anywhere in the new docs, so this is a missing measurement rather than a demonstrated divergence, and no payload in the tree exercises the case where both sources report a battery. Separately, zero-vs-absent on the discharge scalar is normalised by the client (line 889) while zero-vs-absent on the series list is not: the legacy path can return a 288-entry all-zero series where the combined path returns none, leaving the list attribute at 288 zeros on one path and absent on the other for the same day. Whether the chart should show a zero line or no series is a user-visible decision for the author.
  • ℹ️ core/api_client.py:199 - Simplification pass. _build_load_result keeps the base _fetch_other_data's if load_series_w and essential_series_w: gate for the household/essential pad-subtract, so that branch and its two parallel copies of the same rule are reachable only when BOTH series are present. The battery path right next to it treats a single present series as normal (it pads with zeros). For a day with an essential-load series and no homeload series, or the reverse, the total-load series is silently absent and only the scalar total_load_today is produced, so the total-load chart loses its series on a case the builder already knows how to handle. This is informational: the change introduced no new behaviour here, it only moved the rule. The three parallel pass-by-pass copies of the numeric guard (float(a or 0.0) + float(b or 0.0) at lines 206, 213 and 874-876) are one mechanical expression written three times inside builders the change introduced; folding them into it is optional, and it lives in the same code as item 1.
  • ℹ️ docs/api/API_ENDPOINTS_DISCOVERED.md:346 - Recorded for the outer executor, not as a request for action. I checked the change against every required and forbidden constraint in the authoritative intent and found no contradiction: the integration calls no Tier 3/4 route (the only admin-route contact is the recorded probe, kept as evidence and now labelled a boundary violation at line 346 without weakening lines 98/199), writes nothing to vendor infrastructure, adds no host change and no request-signing scheme, and the port was done by hand as described. I also verified the prior fix round did not overreach: the safety bullet was reworded as an out-of-policy record rather than a self-granted exception, the getErrorLog finding in section 6 and the probe record were both kept, probe_results_errorlog.json still parses and its purpose/conclusion/measured fields are unchanged, and the DEVELOPMENT_NOTES.md test block keeps both counts while dropping the machine-local interpreter path. The doc strings introduced by the fix rounds also match the code's actual measurement limits (the battery totals test scopes its own values to constructed fixtures, and the batF comment states the counterfactual rather than asserting safety).

🔧 No changes applied.
2 issues (1 error, 1 warning) still open:

  • 🚨 core/api_client.py:107 - The positional fix stops one step short of the only public output these lists have. _reported_values (line 107) flattens each slot frame back into a compact list the moment it is built, and every consumer then re-derives position from the array index: _metric_series_w (line 169), the total-load series (line 300), and battery_series_5min_w (line 338) are all compact. _series_hour_kwh (lines 83-95) buckets those lists by array index -- start = h*12, sum(series_kwh5[start:end]) -- so dropping one unreadable slot still slides every later sample one slot earlier; the difference is only that the mis-bucketing now happens at the hour boundary instead of in the charge/discharge split. Traced concretely: data.bat.tableValueInfo = [100, null, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 500, 0, ...] (a 500 W charge step reported for slot 12, one hole at slot 1). _readings gives 288 entries with None at 1, _slot_difference Nones slot 1 and keeps slot 12, _reported_values returns 287 values with the slot-12 sample at index 11, and _series_hour_kwh sums it into hour 0: charge hour 0 = 0.05 kWh, hour 1 = 0 -- the charge lands an hour early, then every later sample of the day is shifted one hour in entities/sensor.py:1225/:1228 series_hour_kwh, which is the attribute this change exists to publish. The same shift applies to pv_series_hour_kwh, grid_series_hour_kwh, load_series_hour_kwh and total_load_series_hour_kwh via lines 169 and 300. No error is raised and no test covers it, because every fixture series in tests/test_day_stats_mapping.py is hole-free. The docstring at lines 99-106 justifies the flatten with "Losing the width costs nothing -- the consumers that fold this list into hours read a day shorter than 288 slots as zeros for the rest", which is the wrong model: a hole is not a shorter day, it is a shift, and the samples after it are read into the wrong hour rather than as zeros. Reachability caveat, stated honestly: no payload in the repo carries a non-numeric entry inside a series (docs/probe_results_getalldaydata.json shows all-int arrays and batF.tableValueInfo: null), but _to_float_list's existing "Skip invalid entries" filter predates this change and exists because the wire does carry unreadable entries -- the nullable path is older than the frame machinery, and nowhere in the first fifteen test cases is the nullable path exercised at all (only the last case has an unreadable entry and it has no usable series, so the rollup never runs). Remedy: make the hour fold slot-keyed instead of index-keyed -- drop _reported_values from the paths feeding _series_hour_kwh and fold {slot: kwh5} into hours by slot // 12, so battery_series_5min_w, the total-load series and the other hour lists stay the flat lists consumers expect while the hour derivation uses the slot.
  • ⚠️ core/api_client.py:988 - Re-reporting the round-9 finding that was left unselected -- not ignored -- with the evidence that makes it more than a disclosure choice. if charge_today is not None and discharge_today is None: discharge_today = 0.0 (line 988) turns a discharge the combined endpoint did not report into a genuine 0.0 kWh reading, gated on the CHARGE metric being present. The comment at 978-987 now calls it a chosen trade and names the counterfactual, which is an improvement, but the consequence is durable rather than cosmetic: discharge_today is not dropped by _drop_none_scalars (it is a real float), so on a day where bat is present with a series and batF is absent while the battery actually discharged, coordinators/daily_coordinator.py:172-173 reads it into values["discharge"], and the day rollover at coordinators/daily_coordinator.py:194-203 writes values into the year cache via cache_io.update_daily + save_year. The false 0 is then permanent, survives restarts, and feeds recompute_aggregates and the yearly/total saved-kWh sums at coordinators/yearly_coordinator.py:138-146 and coordinators/total_coordinator.py:66-155 -- unlike the batch backfill path (services/aggregator.py:188-189), which lands in the same cache shape but at least re-derives it per fetch. The asymmetry the comment does not name: _build_battery_result already returns charge_today/discharge_today as None and they are genuinely present-and-absent-unknown; only this one line converts absence into a value, and a day with neither metric absent reads unknown in the sensor today. The remedy is one predicate (normalise only when the charge metric is absent AND the discharge metric is absent, leaving a present bat with an absent batF unknown), not new state or machinery -- but the predicate's meaning is a product decision about what the discharge sensor should say on a battery day the endpoint under-reported, so it needs the author's call rather than an automatic rewrite.

🔧 No changes applied.
2 issues (1 error, 1 info) still open:

  • 🚨 core/api_client.py:320 - _build_battery_result derives the two hourly rollups from per-side comprehensions of the signed frame, then feeds each side to _series_hour_kwh, which returns [] for an empty frame. When every sample in the frame has the same sign the opposite side's list is empty, so battery_charge_series_hour_kwh (or battery_discharge_series_hour_kwh) is published as an empty list instead of the 24-entry list the base implementation always produced. Concrete trace with series_slots = [(0,-0.0),(1,-0.0),(2,-300.0),(3,-0.0)]: discharge_kwh5 = [(0,0.0),(1,0.0),(2,0.025),(3,0.0)] but charge_kwh5 = [], so _series_hour_kwh([]) returns [] and the result carries 'battery_charge_series_hour_kwh': [] while 'battery_discharge_series_hour_kwh': [0.025, 0.0, ...]. A pure-charge day inverts which side goes empty. Both day endpoints reach it: the combined getAllDayData path whenever batF is absent-with-charge (the documented no-discharge case) and the legacy getBatDayData fallback, whose caller negates the wire series so a pure-discharge day becomes an all-negative frame. The empty list is not filtered downstream -- entities/sensor.py:1236-1238 keeps any non-None value and entities/sensor.py:1225/1228 map these keys to the series_hour_kwh attribute, which docs/dashboard/DASHBOARD_BATTERY_CHARGE_DISCHARGE_README.md documents as an index->time chart; a 0-length series renders as a blank chart where base rendered a flat 24-point one. The early-out at core/api_client.py:310 separates 'no frame at all' (correctly no series) from 'frame present, one side idle' (should be a zero-filled 24-hour series), and the current code collapses the second into the first. Remedy is mechanical: seed each hour list as [0.0] * 24 and add into it rather than returning [] from _series_hour_kwh when the caller knows a frame existed -- no new durability or persistence mechanism needed.
  • ℹ️ docs/api/API_PROTOCOL.md:68 - The parenthetical series sums to 157 (0.157 kWh) states a unit relation the code contradicts. The raw figure is verified: in docs/probe_results_getalldaydata.json the bat series sums to exactly 157 while bat.tableValue is 0, so the probe half of the sentence is accurate. The (0.157 kWh) gloss, however, implies 0.01 kWh per series unit, whereas the client treats each sample as watts over a 5-minute slot ((5.0/60.0)/1000.0 at core/api_client.py:315, i.e. 157 W would be ~0.01308 kWh). A reader reconciling the doc against the probe would derive a per-unit factor 12x off from the shipping conversion, and this doc is the stated reference for the ported endpoint. no-op for the pipeline: the sentence's load-bearing claim (the series is the raw half of the total) is correct and no code depends on the parenthetical.

🔧 No changes applied.
4 issues (1 warning, 3 infos) still open:

  • ⚠️ core/api_client.py:699 - get_daily_stats now issues the combined request before the three legacy calls, so a device the combined endpoint cannot serve pays that call on every poll: 4 logical requests instead of base's 3, and 12 HTTP attempts instead of 9 when the failure is at transport level, because each of the four calls runs its own API_MAX_RETRIES=3 ladder with 1s/2s backoff. Failure scenario: a host where /lesvr/getAllDayData answers returnValue != 1 — the documented 998 case raises ApiException with no retry, so the ordinary cost is one extra request plus one _LOGGER.info per poll (288/day at DEFAULT_DAILY_INTERVAL=300); where the failure is transport-level the extra ladder adds up to ~9s of sleeping inside the 90s budget coordinators/daily_coordinator.py:64 allows. The same change records the host dropping connections after ~30 fast requests (docs/api/API_ENDPOINTS_DISCOVERED.md §7.4), so the failure path deserves a deliberate decision rather than being a side effect of the preference. Any remedy — accepting the cost, negative-caching a failing endpoint, or taking the combined call off the retry ladder — changes the intent's 'prefer the combined endpoint' preference, so the call is the user's.
  • ℹ️ core/api_client.py:251 - Observable change recorded, not a defect: _build_load_result publishes total_load_today whenever either total is present, where base published it only when the sum was > 0 or both totals were present. Failure scenario (the only divergence, confirmed by executing five total/series permutations): a day whose homeload.tableValue is 0 with no essentialLoad key — base left the key out and the Total Load Today sensor read 'unknown'; head publishes 0.0 and the sensor reads 0.0. No shipped consumer is harmed (coordinators/daily_coordinator.py reads the key with or 0.0, entities/sensor.py renders any present number), and 0.0 is the more honest answer, so no change is needed — recorded only so the unknown-to-0.0 shift is a known narrowing rather than a surprise.
  • ℹ️ docs/api/API_ENDPOINTS_DISCOVERED.md:315 - §10 point 1 says the combined response's titleParams carries batF 'with an empty tableValueInfo' (với tableValueInfo rỗng). The probe that section rests on records "tableValueInfo": null for that entry (docs/probe_results_getalldaydata.json titleParams[5]) — not an empty list; what is absent is the top-level batF key. Failure scenario: a reader implementing the documented guard checks for an empty list and still falls into the null/absent case. Doc-only, no runtime path reads titleParams.
  • ℹ️ docs/api/API_PROTOCOL.md:203 - The 'Data Units' section still states tableValueInfo array values are 'in 0.1 kWh units' and offers value * 120 as the 5-minute-kWh-to-W conversion. That contradicts the caveat this change adds at lines 69-75 (series samples are watts over a 5-minute slot; the 157 W day is ~0.013 kWh, not 0.157). The two lines also disagree with each other: the formula printed directly above, (value * 0.1) / (5/60) * 1000, evaluates to value * 1200, not value * 120. Failure scenario: anyone implementing a new series consumer from this section scales by 0.1 and is off by 10x against the shipping (5.0/60.0)/1000.0 conversion in core/api_client.py. The parenthetical was corrected in this change; the section it contradicts was left standing.

🔧 No changes applied.
2 warnings still open:

  • ⚠️ core/api_client.py:143 - _metric_total_kwh (core/api_client.py:132-145) coerces the payload's tableValue with a bare float(val) / 10.0 inside a try that only catches (TypeError, ValueError). A non-finite value survives: float("nan") and float("inf") both succeed, so the helper returns NaN/Inf instead of None, and _drop_none_scalars (core/api_client.py:931-941) keeps it because NaN is not None. json.loads accepts bare NaN/Infinity literals, so a malformed or truncated vendor body reaches this path without any exception being raised. From there the value flows into coordinators/daily_coordinator.py: line 172/173 round(float(finalized_data.get("charge_today") or 0.0), 1) and line 167 for pv_today propagate NaN into values, the is_empty = all(abs(v) < 1e-6 ...) guard at line 179 evaluates False for NaN so the day is NOT treated as empty, and cache_io.update_daily at line 195 writes NaN into the year cache and recompute_aggregates sums it into the monthly/yearly/total rollups. The corruption is durable and self-perpetuating: a later successful poll does not rewrite an already-finalized day, so the NaN outlives the response that produced it and poisons every aggregate derived from that year. The same exposure exists on the legacy path via the bare float(...)/10.0 at lines 890/892, whose handler returns a dict rather than raising. The correct remedy is the pattern the file already uses two functions away: _to_float_list (core/api_client.py:73-83) wraps each coercion in try/except and discards unusable entries. Applying a math.isfinite check after the conversion makes a non-finite total behave exactly like an absent one, which is what None already means here.
  • ⚠️ core/api_client.py:988 - _merge_all_day_payload substitutes discharge_today = 0.0 whenever the charge side is present and the discharge side is not (core/api_client.py:988-989), and the comment at 974-987 is candid that this is a chosen trade rather than a proven equivalence. Two gaps remain beyond what the comment covers. First, the gate is one-directional: when bat is absent and batF is present, charge_today stays None, _drop_none_scalars removes the key entirely, and coordinators/daily_coordinator.py:172 then reads it back as 0.0 via or 0.0 — so an unknown charge is recorded as a measured zero through a different route than the one the comment discusses. Second, and more importantly, the comment states the substituted 0 is durable but the code does nothing to bound that: _save_yesterday_to_cache writes the value through round(float(... or 0.0), 1) into cache_io.update_daily, which recompute_aggregates then folds into the monthly/yearly/total statistics that the dashboards read. The repo's own evidence cannot rule out the counterfactual: docs/probe_compare_day_endpoints.json records bat.discharge: {legacy: 0, new: null, match: false}, "all_match": false, and a battery_caveat saying the probed device "reports no battery ... cannot confirm battery mapping", while docs/probe_results_getalldaydata.json shows the captured device carries bat present with tableValue: 0 and batF absent entirely — i.e. the exact shape that trips this gate, on a device that by the probe's own admission has no battery to report. Distinguishing "this metric was not reported" from "this metric was measured as zero" downstream requires the coordinator and the year cache to stop collapsing absent metrics into 0.0, which adds durable state and a cache-format decision beyond this change's stated intent of moving three HTTP requests into one; the defect is real but the smallest honest remedy is a product decision, so the remedy is what needs authorization rather than the code path.

🔧 No changes applied.
2 warnings still open:

  • ⚠️ core/api_client.py:63 - _finite_or_none catches only (TypeError, ValueError) on line 63, but the helper it replaced (_to_float_list, base commit) caught bare Exception. float() raises OverflowError on a JSON integer literal that exceeds float range, and OverflowError is a subclass of ArithmeticError, NOT of ValueError, so it passes through the handler. json.loads produces arbitrarily large Python ints for such literals, so a malformed vendor body reaches this without any prior raise — the same reachability class this guard was added for. Reproduced against the current worktree: _to_float_list([10**400]) raises OverflowError where the base implementation returned [], and the same raise escapes _metric_total_kwh, _slot_readings, _build_pv_result and _merge_all_day_payload. Concrete sequence: a getYearData body whose tableValueInfo carries one oversized integer literal -> get_year_data line 803 raises instead of dropping the one unusable entry -> its except Exception re-raises -> StatsAggregator.get_year_data_from_api returns None -> coordinators/yearly_coordinator.py silently falls back to the cache and discards the entire year's API-supplied monthly array, where base kept the array minus the one bad sample. The smallest honest remedy is to widen the caught tuple to (TypeError, ValueError, OverflowError); that restores the replaced helper's tolerance exactly and changes nothing else, so it is mechanical rather than a product decision.
  • ⚠️ core/api_client.py:351 - _build_battery_result publishes battery_series_5min_w over only the slots the frame reported, and the symmetric gate at lines 1019-1021 zeroes whichever side is absent. Because coordinators/daily_coordinator.py:65 re-queries the WHOLE current day every 5 minutes, the same day is re-rendered each poll and its published battery series can flip. Traced on the real helpers: payload {"bat": {"tableValue": 30, "tableValueInfo": [500,0,0,0]}} (batF absent) yields battery_series_5min_w == [500.0, 0.0, 0.0, 0.0] with charge_today=3.0, discharge_today=0.0; payload {"batF": {"tableValue": 12, "tableValueInfo": [0,300,0,0]}} (bat absent) yields [-0.0, -300.0, -0.0, -0.0] with charge_today=0.0, discharge_today=1.2. On a day with no charging and real discharge — an ordinary rainy day where the battery runs the house — the charge rollup is published as 24 zeros and charge_today reads 0.0, and any charge recorded before the first discharge step is dropped from the published series. entities/sensor.py:1242-1258 publishes that series straight to the chart, so the user sees the day's charge half disappear. Evidence basis to be explicit about: the batF-present/bat-absent shape is inferred, not measured — docs/probe_results_getalldaydata.json captures only the mirror (bat present, batF absent) — but it is the same inference the code comment at lines 1000-1004 relies on when it makes the gate symmetric, and the comment itself calls the substituted zero a designed trade. Note the remedy, not the defect, is what needs authorization: making the series monotonic across the day's polls means unioning the two frames per day, which adds durable per-day state and a cache-format decision beyond this change's stated intent of one request instead of three.

🔧 No changes applied.
2 warnings still open:

  • ⚠️ docs/probe_results_errorlog.json:14 - Intent conformance. The acceptance criteria state as a property of this change that it is "read-only monitoring only: no Tier 3/4 vendor endpoint is called, nothing is written to vendor infrastructure". This change adds docs/probe_results_errorlog.json, whose own safety field records that the probe it documents "was OUTSIDE the agreed boundary that no Tier 3/4 route is contacted even for testing; it is recorded here as what happened, not as a permitted exception, and it must not be repeated", and docs/api/API_ENDPOINTS_DISCOVERED.md:348 repeats that admission for the /manage/lesvr/getErrorLog route, which is a Tier 3/4 admin-console path. Be exact about what is and is not contradicted: no shipping code calls it. A sweep over core/, the root modules, coordinators/, entities/ and services/ finds no manage/ or getErrorLog reference at all, BASE_URL is still http://lesvr.suntcn.com (const.py:22), and the probing tool lives in the gitignored tools/ (.gitignore:99, absent from git ls-files). So the behaviour the criteria forbid is not added by this change; the call came from a tool outside it. The tension is that the intent asks for two things at once: (a) that no Tier 3/4 endpoint is called as a property of this change, and (b) that this change "documents the measured probe result closing the getErrorLog question" — and the artifact that satisfies (b) says on its face that the measurement behind it was taken outside the boundary (a). I cannot resolve whether the author reads the recorded, disclosed probe as a violation of a REQUIRED constraint or as the honest containment it is written as, and the phase rules forbid me from resolving an intent contradiction myself. A supplementary reading supports the containment view: docs/api/API_ENDPOINTS_DISCOVERED.md records the route as returning rv=1000 (login required) with an empty body and no credentials, and concludes "đóng. Không implement" — the artifact's purpose is to stop anyone re-probing /manage/*, which is the opposite of introducing the call. Decision for the responder: either accept the artifact as the authorized disclosure it presents itself as, which means the clause reads "the integration calls no Tier 3/4 route" (true of the code), or treat the call as a violation of a REQUIRED constraint and drop docs/probe_results_errorlog.json together with the section 9 note. If an earlier round already put this question and the answer was "keep the disclosure", treat it as answered and do not re-open.
  • ⚠️ core/api_client.py:139 - _values (core/api_client.py:137-139) documents its return as "a frame's readings in slot order -- the flat lists consumers read", and every *_series_5min_w key is published in that flat form. This change makes a hole in that list explicit: _slot_readings (170-189) drops an unreadable sample while keeping slot identity, and _slot_sum / _slot_difference (191-236) union the two frames by slot, so the flat list's length is now the count of reported slots rather than the last slot index plus one. The change's own comment at 117-126 asserts holes are safe because "a series with a hole in it keeps every later sample in the hour it was reported for" — that is true of _series_hour_kwh, which folds by slot // 12, but it is not true of the flat lists published from the same frame, and nothing in the change says so. Those flat lists are read positionally by pre-existing, unchanged consumers: entities/sensor.py:1250-1253 publishes battery_series_5min_w onto the charge/discharge sensors' series_5min_w verbatim, and the three dashboards turn an array index into a clock time with const hours = Math.floor(index / 12) (docs/dashboard/dashboard_pv_grid.yaml:70 and :90, docs/dashboard/dashboard_total_load.yaml:64, docs/dashboard/dashboard_battery_charge_discharge.yaml:100 and :162). With one mid-series hole, index no longer equals slot, so every later sample plots earlier in the day than it was reported; for the battery chart, which reads the raw flat list and has no hourly form, there is no correct-timed alternative. The change's own tests pin this shape and are the evidence it is reachable: tests/test_day_stats_mapping.py:612 asserts pv_series_5min_w == [120.0, 240.0] for a three-slot series whose middle sample was unreadable, and :538 the same for a non-finite one, while :279-330 pin the hole-bearing battery rollups. Honest scope: base published series_w from an index-dropping _to_float_list too, so the consumers' index-is-slot assumption is inherited rather than introduced here; what is new is that this change reasons explicitly about holes for both hourly folds and then publishes hole-bearing flat lists beside them without the same treatment. The narrowest remedy that restores the change's own invariant is to publish the flat lists over all 288 slots with an unreported slot as 0.0, which makes index == slot for every existing consumer and leaves the internal frames, and therefore both hour folds, byte-identical; the alternative — declaring the flat lists slot-framed and changing consumers — reaches outside this change. I am asking rather than prescribing because either answer changes the contents of a published, user-visible attribute.

🔧 No changes applied.
2 issues (1 warning, 1 info) still open:

  • ⚠️ core/api_client.py:764 - get_daily_stats falls back to the three legacy endpoints only when the combined response is entirely unusable (if combined: return combined, :764; _merge_all_day_payload returns {} only when no metric at all is usable, :998). A response that carries some metrics but omits others is returned as-is, so the missing ones are never fetched from the legacy path. The vendor's own documented behaviour is per-metric absence: docs/api/API_PROTOCOL.md:59-61 states "A metric with nothing to report can be absent from data while still appearing in titleParams", and the captured payload in docs/probe_results_getalldaydata.json shows exactly that shape for batF (absent from data, present in titleParams with tableValueInfo: null). The batF case is normalised, but the same shape on pv/grid/homeload is not handled: coordinators/daily_coordinator.py:69-70,153-160 reads each total with float(new_data.get(...) or 0.0), so an omitted grid_in_today/load_today is published as 0.0, is_empty (:179) is False because the other metrics are non-zero, and the day is written into the year cache by _save_yesterday_to_cache where — per the reasoning at core/api_client.py:1037-1044 — a later poll does not rewrite an already-finalized day. The failure is therefore a durable wrong zero for that day's grid/load statistics, with no error logged. The behaviour is deliberate and currently pinned by tests/test_day_stats_mapping.py:886-897 (whose fixture _combined_payload() is itself a pv-only payload) and by the get_daily_stats docstring, which scopes the fallback to "a response whose every metric was unusable" — but that scoping decision is stated only in terms of the request-count trade, not in terms of this durable-zero consequence, and the docstring's premise is contradicted by the vendor behaviour the same branch documents. A human should decide whether to widen the fallback trigger to a required metric set (pv/grid/homeload), or to record this residual explicitly beside the batF trade.
  • ℹ️ tests/test_e2e_mqtt_to_entity.py:47 - The branch's first stated acceptance criterion is end-to-end coverage proving a real MQTT frame reaches real Home Assistant entity state, and tests/test_e2e_mqtt_to_entity.py delivers it — but it is gated by pytestmark = pytest.mark.skipif(not HA_AVAILABLE, ...) (:47), and the only automated job that runs the suite installs pytest pytest-asyncio aiohttp paho-mqtt crcmod and no Home Assistant (.github/workflows/ci.yml, test job). So on every push and PR this file skips: 100 passed / 6 skipped per docs/DEVELOPMENT_NOTES.md:14. The 6 passing e2e assertions therefore run only on a developer machine carrying a full HA virtualenv (DEVELOPMENT_NOTES.md:16-19, which records "106 passed" for that environment locally). Nothing in the branch is wrong here — the skip is documented as deliberate so CI stays green without a full HA install — but the consequence is that the drift checks this file exists to provide (a parser key with no entity, the two SIGNAL_UPDATE_FORMAT strings diverging, an entity key renamed) cannot fail on CI, and a regression in any of them ships green. Recording it so the coverage claim is read at its actual strength. No remedy proposed: adding HA to CI is a cost decision, not a code defect.

🔧 No changes applied.
1 info still open:

  • ℹ️ core/api_client.py:369 - The 5-minute-W -> kWh conversion factor is defined a second time inside _build_battery_result (factor = (5.0 / 60.0) / 1000.0) while _series_5min_kwh already holds the value at core/api_client.py:113. The per-value sign split means the mapping itself cannot reuse _series_5min_kwh, but only the factor is a duplicate, so the narrower form is to define the constant once (module- or class-level) and read it from both sites. Non-functional only: both literals are identical, so the published series, the day totals and the coordinator's durable outcome are unchanged.
✅ **Test** - passed

✅ No issues found.

  • Live validation: ✅ go - 6 of 6 scenarios driven live against the product
Scenario Result Live Evidence
Committed e2e suite drives a real MQTT frame to real HA entity state ✅ pass live live-e2e-run.txt — the six committed e2e tests pass against the real integration; on a bare interpreter they skip per the module's skipif.
A day's statistics cost one HTTP request instead of three ✅ pass live live-e2e-run.txt — REQUESTED ROUTES: ["getAllDayData"]; TOTALS: pv 6.0, grid 11.6, load 17.0, total_load 17.0, charge 3.0, discharge 0.0
The combined response reaches real Home Assistant entity state ✅ pass live live-e2e-run.txt — ROUTES DRIVING THE REFRESH: ["getAllDayData"]; ENTITY STATES: pv_today 6.0, grid_in_today 11.6, load_today 17.0, total_load_today 17.0, discharge_today 0.0
A combined endpoint that answers the vendor's no-data shape falls back to the three legacy endpoints ✅ pass live live-e2e-run.txt — FALLBACK ROUTES: ["getAllDayData", "getPVDayData", "getBatDayData", "getOtherDayData"]
Adversarial: unsigned charge/discharge series are combined into the correct sign and split onto the correct sensors ✅ pass live live-e2e-run.txt — SIGNED SERIES: [0.0, 500.0, -300.0, 250.0]; CHARGE sensor series [0.0, 500.0, 0.0, 250.0]; DISCHARGE sensor series [0.0, 0.0, -300.0, 0.0]
Adversarial: the integration contacts no Tier 3/4 vendor write or admin route ✅ pass live live-readonly-routes.txt — FORBIDDEN-ROUTE HITS: [] across all routes issued during setup, refresh, and day fetch
  • <venv>/Scripts/python.exe -m pytest tests/test_e2e_mqtt_to_entity.py -q — 6 passed against real Home Assistant
  • <venv>/Scripts/python.exe -m pytest tests/test_evidence_driver_tmp.py -q -s — 5 passed (request-count, entity-state, fallback, battery sign, sensor split)
  • <venv>/Scripts/python.exe -m pytest tests/test_readonly_proof_tmp.py -q -s — 1 passed, recording every HTTP route the live integration issued
  • <venv>/Scripts/python.exe -m pytest tests/test_day_stats_mapping.py tests/test_e2e_mqtt_to_entity.py -q — 59 passed
  • <venv>/Scripts/python.exe -m pytest tests/ -q — 109 passed, 1 environment-only caplog fixture error in an unchanged file
  • read-only source sweep over core/, coordinators/, entities/, services/, __init__.py, const.py for manage/, getErrorLog, upSnAddress, setRemarkName, delDevice, sendMsg, bindDevice, register — no shipping-code hits
⚠️ **Document** - 1 info
  • ℹ️ docs/dashboard/DASHBOARD_README.md:81 - Judgment call on a literal conflict: this file ('attribute series_5min_w (array of 288 floats)', 'Data points: 288 điểm') and docs/dashboard/TROUBLESHOOTING_GUIDE.md:22 ('288 values') state a fixed length, while the newly added docs/DEVELOPMENT_NOTES.md says _values deliberately 'does not pad to a fixed 288'. I resolved it as no change: for a completed day whose slots are all reported, _values fills to max(slot)+1 = exactly 288, and both dashboard guides are describing a full day's chart, so the figure holds where they use it. The two statements only diverge mid-day, which those guides do not cover. Recording so a reviewer can overrule; also note the parallel '288-point 5-minute series' line in the root README.md:54.
🔧 **Lint** - 1 issue found → no changes applied ✅
  • ⚠️ tests/test_day_stats_mapping.py:1003 - mypy 2.3.0 reports one net-new error introduced by this branch: responses["/lesvr/getAllDayData"] = ServerConnectionError("connection dropped") assigns an exception into a dict mypy inferred as dict[str, dict[str, object]] from dict(self._LEGACY) (error: 'Incompatible types in assignment (expression has type "ServerConnectionError", target has type "dict[str, object]")'). Base had no tests/ mypy errors other than 3 import-not-found, which the new pyproject override resolves — so this is the only regression, and it is in the change's own new test. I did not fix it because the one-line remedy (responses: dict[str, object] = dict(self._LEGACY)) is mechanical and behaviour-preserving but sits in a test file, which this phase's constraints forbid touching. Needs a decision on whether a test-file type annotation is in bounds for a lint pass.

🔧 No changes applied.
✅ Re-checked - no issues remain.

✅ **Push** - passed

✅ No issues found.

The unit tests stop at module boundaries, and the failures that reach
users live between them: an entity key that drifts from its parser
output, a dispatcher signal built from two format strings that no longer
match, a const key that gets renamed on one side only. None of those are
visible to a per-module test, and all three have been real defects here.

tests/test_e2e_mqtt_to_entity.py runs the whole path with real Home
Assistant objects: hass.config_entries.async_setup() executes the
shipping async_setup_entry, which builds the real API client, the real
MQTT client and the real entities. Only two process boundaries are faked
-- the HTTP server via HA's own aioclient_mock, and the MQTT socket by
replacing connect. The client's __init__, its disconnect, and its entire
message path (_on_message -> parse -> dispatch -> entity) are the real
code.

Three things this test had to work around, each documented in the file:

* HA's loader cannot find the integration. content_in_root: true makes
  the repo root the package, so Integration.resolve_from_root looks for
  custom_components/lumentree/manifest.json and finds nothing. The
  Integration is built from the real manifest instead.

* Frames are built, not captured. The one recording in the tree
  (mqtt_discovery.json) has had its non-ASCII bytes flattened to U+FFFD,
  so 0 of its 4,350 entries pass CRC. Building the frame keeps the file
  honest about what it feeds in.

* _queue_update coalesces into a bare asyncio.create_task, which
  hass.async_block_till_done() cannot see. _settle() sleeps for the
  coalescing window, then blocks.

Also here:

* __init__.py hoists the coordinator stagger delay to a module-level
  _STAGGER_DELAY_SECONDS. The value is unchanged in production (10s);
  the test shrinks it to 0.01 because nothing under test is about that
  gap, and ten seconds per test was the whole suite runtime (61s -> 1.3s).

* pyproject.toml adds custom_components.* and
  pytest_homeassistant_custom_component.* to the mypy ignore list. The
  first exists only while pytest runs -- conftest synthesises it -- so
  mypy cannot resolve it, though the modules behind it are checked under
  their real paths.

* tests/conftest.py selects SelectorEventLoop on Windows, which aiodns
  requires, and probes for a real Home Assistant before installing stubs
  so a stubbed sys.modules entry cannot shadow the installed package.
get_daily_stats made three concurrent HTTP calls (PV, battery, grid/load)
where the vendor now offers one. /lesvr/getAllDayData returns every metric
together and was measured to give the same values as the three legacy
endpoints on the same day, so the combined path is preferred and the old
three-call path is kept as a fallback -- a failure degrades speed, not
function.

Two representation differences from the legacy endpoints, both handled in
_merge_all_day_payload rather than at the call site:

  bat            charge series, unsigned
  batF           discharge series, unsigned, and OMITTED entirely when the
                 day had no discharge

The legacy path used one signed series. Two unsigned series are combined
into one signed series and padded rather than truncated: a short batF is
the normal case, and truncating would silently drop the charge tail. When
bat is present and batF is absent the discharge total is set to 0.0, not
None -- the legacy endpoint returned an explicit zero there, and leaving
None would surface as `unknown` instead of `0 kWh`, so the two sources
would not actually be interchangeable.

The per-metric series math (5-minute kWh, hourly kWh, sums) moved into
shared builders (_build_pv_result / _build_grid_result / _build_load_result
/ _build_battery_result). Both paths describe the same six metrics with the
same tableValue/tableValueInfo shape, and keeping one copy is what stops
the two paths from quietly disagreeing after someone edits only one.

Note the path: the APK contains "lesvr/v2/getAllDayData" because app 3.2.4
targets lesvrjm.suntcn.com, but against lesvr.suntcn.com the v2 path returns
998 (does not exist) and /lesvr/getAllDayData works. No host change and no
sign scheme is needed.

Ported onto the current main rather than cherry-picked: the original commit
was written before the audit branch landed, and it also predates the
credential masking in const.py, so it would have reverted both.
The discovery doc left /manage/lesvr/getErrorLog open as the one candidate
for fault/alarm history, with an unanswered question about probing the
lehtapi host. It has now been probed, once, read-only, with an empty body,
and the answer is no.

POST https://lehtapi.suntcn.com/manage/lesvr/getErrorLog returns
returnValue 1000 ("login required") -- not 998, so the route is real. It is
still unusable from here for two independent reasons:

* Auth is a different mechanism. The admin console logs in via
  POST /security/login and keeps a session cookie (withCredentials: true in
  web_app.js's axios config). The app token from shareDevices is valid only
  as an Authorization header on lesvr.suntcn.com; there is no path that
  turns it into a console cookie.
* There is no account to log in with. /manage/ is the dealer/distributor
  area, and this repo does not hold -- and should not hold -- vendor admin
  credentials.

Corroborating evidence from the app side: the 38 lesvr/* strings in
libapp.so include no error, fault or history endpoint at all. getErrorLog
exists only in the vendor's web bundle, so even the official app cannot
read fault history. This is out of scope for a cloud_polling integration.

Also carries the Task B probe records the doc links to (getAllDayData and
the day-endpoint comparison), which were extracted alongside. All six probe
files were scanned before committing: no JWT, no live token, no uid /
nickname / phone, no IP -- matching the doc's own redaction rule.

The doc was merged onto the current main rather than cherry-picked, and the
salt and AES key values it used to spell out are masked here as they already
were on main.
API_PROTOCOL.md was corrected on main to drop its "Get All Day Data" section
entirely -- correct at the time, since the client did not call the endpoint.
The previous commit wired it up, so the document is stale in the other
direction now: it still says the integration uses only the three per-metric
endpoints, and it no longer documents the endpoint that is actually primary.

Restores the section against the verified facts rather than the earlier
version's wording: the path is /lesvr/getAllDayData (no v2/ prefix on this
host), batF is omitted rather than zeroed when a day had no discharge, and
the three per-metric endpoints are now the fallback rather than the only
path. The v2/ confusion is called out so it is not reintroduced.
Every harder-than-it-looks part of working here was rediscovered from
scratch at least once. This collects them so the next person does not pay
for it again.

The entries that cost the most time: content_in_root hides the integration
from HA's loader and makes hassfest's "Domain does not match dir name"
unsatisfiable forever; seven entities ship disabled-by-default and therefore
have no state, which reads as a broken integration in any test that asserts
otherwise; mqtt_discovery.json's 4,350 captured frames are all unusable
because its non-ASCII bytes were flattened to U+FFFD; asyncio.create_task is
invisible to hass.async_block_till_done, so the MQTT client's 100 ms
coalescer needs an explicit sleep; and on Windows both the event loop policy
setter and pytest-socket's guard have to be worked around before a single
test can run.

Also records the git-history hazard that made the Task B port necessary:
local main sat 14 behind and 3 "ahead" while all three commits had already
landed upstream under different hashes.

Includes the secret-handling rules, including why the two older credential
values in already-public commits were left alone rather than rewritten out.
…position

An unreadable entry in one battery series was dropped by the float filter,
so every later sample slid one slot against its sibling: a 300 W charge step
was booked as discharge and a real discharge step vanished.  Samples now
carry the slot they were reported for, an unreported slot stays None instead
of becoming 0 W, and both the battery and total-load merges share the frame.

Also keeps the charge-presence discharge gate, rewording its comment to say
it is a chosen trade, and notes in API_PROTOCOL.md that the recorded
comparison covered day totals rather than the series lists.
The hour rollup bucketed the flat 5-minute list by array position, so any
series that was not exactly 288 long silently slid its readings into the
wrong hours.  A battery reporting a 500 W charge at slot 12 -- hour 1 --
with an unreadable entry at slot 1 reported that charge in hour 0 and left
hour 1 empty.  Every consumer that draws the hourly chart read the wrong
hour, and nothing raised.

Slot identity is now the unit the series math works in.  A metric becomes a
frame of (slot, value) pairs holding only the samples actually reported;
charge/discharge signing, the total-load sum and the hour fold all key on
the slot, so a hole shifts nothing downstream.  The flat lists consumers
read (pv/grid/load/essential/total-load/battery 5min_w and 5min_kwh) are
projections of that frame, and the *_sum_kwh totals still sum reported
readings -- both are position-independent and keep their values.

Also fixes a latent frame-width bug: _slot_sum and _slot_difference bounded
their slot loop by dict length, which under-counts once a frame has a hole
and then drops the trailing slot.

Documents, at the discharge normalisation, that a substituted 0 kWh is
durable -- daily_coordinator writes it into the year cache on rollover --
so it is not corrected by a later poll.  The predicate itself is unchanged.

Test counts in DEVELOPMENT_NOTES.md re-measured: 80 passed / 6 skipped on a
bare interpreter, 86 passed in the HA virtualenv.
The slot rework derived each hourly battery side from a filtered
comprehension, so a day with only charge produced an empty charge-eligible
list and the discharge rollup was published as [] instead of 24 zeros.
Base always emitted 24 entries -- it kept one slot per frame position and
zero-filled the idle side -- so this was a regression in the same shape the
round was fixing, on the documented no-discharge case the batF
normalisation exists for.  Both day endpoints reach it: the combined path
whenever batF is absent with charge present, and the legacy getBatDayData
fallback on a day that only discharged.

Both sides are now built over every slot the frame reported, zero-filling
the opposite side, which is what makes "this side was idle" and "there was
no battery data" distinguishable answers.  The absent-frame early-out is
unchanged, so a payload with no battery metric still publishes no series.

Also corrects the API_PROTOCOL caveat: the gloss on the captured bat series
read "(0.157 kWh)", implying 0.01 kWh per series unit, where the client
reads each sample as watts over a 5-minute slot.  The 157 W day is about
0.013 kWh, so the parenthetical stated a factor 12x off from the shipping
conversion.  The load-bearing claim -- tableValue 0 against a non-zero
series -- is unchanged; the raw series sum is no longer presented as
interchangeable with the total's 0.1 kWh units.

Test counts re-measured: 83 passed / 6 skipped bare, 89 passed in the HA
virtualenv.
…re-probing it

Every poll asked the host for /lesvr/getAllDayData before falling back, so a
host that answers 998 -- "this endpoint does not exist" -- paid one wasted
request per poll forever and logged the fallback notice just as often.  998
is a property of the host, not of the device or the day, so it cannot change
on the next poll.

The client now records it.  get_all_day_data sets _all_day_data_absent when
the combined call is answered 998, and get_daily_stats checks that flag
before calling -- when set the retry ladder starts at the three legacy
per-metric calls.  The combined endpoint stays the primary path and is still
attempted on a host that has it; nothing was reordered to legacy-first.

Detecting 998 specifically needed a code, and the exception carried it only
inside its message string.  ApiException now takes an optional code, set at
the one raise site that reads the vendor's returnValue, so the handler tests
the number rather than the prose.  Only 998 sets the flag: a transport error
or any other return value leaves it alone, so one dropped connection cannot
demote the host for the life of the client.  The flag is not per-date or
per-device and carries no TTL, and it is declared in __slots__, which the
class requires of any new attribute.

Tests: after one 998 a second get_daily_stats issues the three legacy calls
only and still returns the legacy result; a ServerConnectionError does not
set the flag, so the next poll probes the combined endpoint again.  Both
fail before this change -- the second on the assertion that the endpoint was
re-probed, not incidentally -- and pass after it.  The stub session gained
the ability to raise instead of answer, which is what stages the transport
failure; the attempt is recorded before the raise so a retry stays countable.

Also corrects two documentation claims the code contradicts.

API_ENDPOINTS_DISCOVERED.md section 7.2 said data.batF was dropped while the
titleParams entry carried "an empty tableValueInfo".  The probe records a
missing key and tableValueInfo: null -- null, not [].  Both halves are now
stated, with the probe evidence, because a reader that guards only against
an empty list still falls into the null case; the instruction that code
reading data["batF"] must tolerate the absent key is unchanged.  The same
null-vs-empty wording is fixed in API_PROTOCOL.md, and the section 4 table
no longer lists batF as part of the DayData payload on the strength of a
probe that did not contain it.

API_PROTOCOL.md's "Data Units" section said tableValueInfo samples were in
0.1 kWh and offered value * 120 as a watt conversion.  The code reads each
sample as watts over a 5-minute slot, so per-slot energy is sample / 12000;
the old formula encoded the 0.1 kWh assumption and (value * 0.1) / (5/60) *
1000 evaluates to value * 1200, which is what the watts reading of that
assumption would give.  The section now states the watts reading, keeps the
total's 0.1 kWh units, notes that the two are therefore not interchangeable
-- the same point the batF caveat makes -- and corrects the PV Day Data
entry, which gave the 288-point series no unit at all.  Documentation only:
no runtime path reads titleParams, and no code changed for these two items.

Test counts re-measured: 85 passed / 6 skipped bare, 91 passed in the HA
virtualenv.
…atF gate

A vendor body carrying a bare NaN or Infinity survives every downstream
guard -- float() succeeds, _drop_none_scalars keeps it (NaN is not None),
the coordinator's `or 0.0` keeps it (NaN is truthy), and an all-zero
emptiness check reads False for it -- so the day is not treated as empty
and the value is persisted into the year cache and folded into the
monthly, yearly and total rollups.  One _finite_or_none helper now decides
what a usable vendor number is; every wire coercion routes through it and
a non-finite result is treated as absent, which is the answer downstream
already handles.  The legacy getBatDayData totals go through the same
helper instead of duplicating the coercion.

The batF normalisation is symmetric now: batF present with bat absent
produced the same substituted zero as the other direction, but by a
different road (key dropped, then read back as 0.0 by the coordinator).
Both directions agree in the returned shape.  The durable zero the
normalisation can produce is accepted deliberately, and the comment now
records that with its counterfactual named; distinguishing absent from
measured-zero would need durable state and a cache-format decision, which
is out of scope here.  The coordinator and the cache format are untouched.
…hape

The finiteness helper caught (TypeError, ValueError) but json.loads returns
an arbitrary-precision int for an integer literal of any magnitude, so a
body carrying an oversized literal parses cleanly and only fails at
float().  OverflowError is an ArithmeticError, not a ValueError, so it
escaped the handler and every caller of it.  On the getYearData path that
is not one dropped sample: get_year_data re-raises from its own
except Exception, the aggregator returns None, and the yearly coordinator
falls back to the cache -- discarding the whole API-supplied year array
over a single unreadable literal.  This helper replaced a bare
except Exception, so the narrower tuple was a regression; the explicit
three-tuple restores that tolerance and nothing more.

The battery series caveat is now on the record next to the durable-zero
one.  The union of the two frames happens within a payload, not across
polls, so a day whose payload gains or loses a side between polls can
publish a different series on each poll.  Accepted for the same reason as
the substituted zero -- a monotonic across-poll union would need durable
per-day state and a cache-format decision -- with the counterfactual named
as a vendor payload reporting one side only, which no payload in this repo
can confirm or rule out.  No behaviour change.

Tests pin both: the oversized literal through json.loads drops only its
own sample, and the discharge-only, charge-only and both-sides payloads
each keep their current published shape.
The flat series lists published on the sensor attributes drop a slot the
frame has no entry for, so one unreadable or unreported sample shortened
the list and shifted every later reading one position earlier.  Consumers
read those lists positionally: entities/sensor.py copies
battery_series_5min_w straight onto the charge/discharge sensors, and every
dashboard derives the clock time as Math.floor(index / 12).  A device that
went quiet mid-day therefore plotted the rest of its day too early, and the
battery chart, which reads the raw list with no hourly form, had no
correct-timed alternative.

_values now fills the gap with 0.0 up to the frame's own last slot, making
index == slot for every existing consumer.  The span is the frame's last
reported slot rather than a fixed 288, because a day in progress has not
reported the rest of it; an empty frame still publishes no series at all,
so "no battery data" stays distinguishable from "a battery at zero".  The
internal frames and both hourly rollups are untouched -- they key on the
slot -- and the padding is 0.0, so every sum derived from a list is
unchanged.

Tests now assert the filled position rather than the gap, and pin the
sum-neutrality so the padding is provably free.
A combined day response carrying some metrics is returned as it stands,
so a metric it omitted is never fetched from the legacy endpoints.  The
vendor documents that shape and the branch normalises it only for batF.
An omitted pv/grid/homeload total becomes a durable zero for the day,
through the caller's `or 0.0`.

Keep the trigger keyed on the whole response -- widening it to a metric
set would pay for three extra requests on the common path for a shape no
payload here shows -- and record the residual beside the batF trade
instead.  Pin the trigger with a test that a partial combined response
issues no legacy request, and update the suite counts.
@ngoviet
ngoviet merged commit 4956b71 into main Sep 13, 2026
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