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bambuddy/backend/tests/unit/test_printer_manager_status_broadcast.py
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maziggy 8fd1f884dc feat(mqtt): publish the plate-clear gate and add a notification for it (#2525)
When a print reaches a terminal state Bambuddy holds the queue until
someone confirms the build plate is clear. That gate was visible only in
the Web UI: the printer's own MQTT push reports nothing beyond RUNNING,
PAUSE, FAILED, FINISH and IDLE, so an external automation could not tell
"finished" from "finished and still waiting for a human".

The per-printer status topic now carries an awaiting_plate_clear field,
and every transition is additionally published on a new retained topic,
bambuddy/printers/{serial}/plate_clear. Retained, and published from the
flag itself rather than from printer telemetry: a subscriber learns the
state of every printer the moment it connects, and the state stays
correct after Auto Off powers a printer down - telemetry stops there,
which would otherwise leave the status topic frozen at false.

Publishing is edge-triggered. The queue clears the gate on every
dispatch whether or not it was up, and no subscriber should see a
"plate cleared" for a plate that was never dirty. Persistence and the
WebSocket broadcast stay unconditional; they are idempotent and predate
this.

A matching Plate Clear Required notification event was added, off by
default on every provider because it fires after every print at the
same moment as the print-complete alert. Only the rising edge notifies.
Acknowledging still goes through POST /printers/{id}/clear-plate.

Two tests in test_printer_manager_status_broadcast.py asserted
_schedule_async.call_count == 2 for the setter. The new emission makes
it three on a transition, so they now assert that the persist and
broadcast coroutines are actually scheduled - which is the contract

Translated in all locales; wiki updated. Covered by backend and
frontend tests.
2026-07-28 13:36:55 +02:00

302 lines
13 KiB
Python

"""Regression tests for ``PrinterManager._broadcast_status_change`` and
its wiring from ``set_awaiting_plate_clear`` (#1128).
The bug: ``awaiting_plate_clear`` is a Bambuddy-side flag, so toggling it
doesn't produce an MQTT push from the printer. Before the fix,
``set_awaiting_plate_clear()`` mutated state and persisted to DB but never
notified WebSocket subscribers. The plate-clear button on the printer card
disappeared "immediately" only because of an optimistic React Query cache
update on the click path; any other caller (admin script, second tab, an
automation that hits ``POST /printers/{id}/clear-plate``) silently left
the UI stale until the next coincidental status refresh.
These tests pin the contract: every flip of the flag must schedule a
``printer_status`` broadcast, and the broadcast must carry the new flag
value so subscribers see the right state without polling.
"""
from __future__ import annotations
import asyncio
from types import SimpleNamespace
from unittest.mock import AsyncMock, MagicMock, patch
import pytest
from backend.app.services.printer_manager import PrinterManager
@pytest.fixture
def manager():
"""Fresh manager per test; the awaiting-plate-clear set is per-instance."""
return PrinterManager()
def _close_unawaited(coro):
"""Side effect for mocked ``_schedule_async``.
``set_awaiting_plate_clear`` evaluates the coroutine expressions
``self._persist_awaiting_plate_clear(...)`` and
``self._broadcast_status_change(...)`` before passing them to
``_schedule_async``. When that target is patched, the coroutine objects
leak — Python's ``__del__`` then emits ``coroutine was never awaited``
during GC, and when GC runs late enough that warning hits the interpreter
shutdown path with ``KeyError: '__import__'``. Closing the coroutine here
prevents both. Returns ``None`` so the mock's call signature is unchanged.
"""
if asyncio.iscoroutine(coro):
coro.close()
return None
def _fake_state(**overrides):
"""Stand-in for a ``PrinterState``.
The tests below patch ``printer_state_to_dict`` so the fake doesn't need
to satisfy every attribute access — but the patch was observed to race on
parallel CI runners (pytest-xdist), and when it didn't catch the call the
real ``printer_state_to_dict`` ran against this fake and ``AttributeError``'d
on ``.kprofiles``. The fake now carries every attribute the real function
reads, so it remains correct even if the patch is somehow bypassed — the
test no longer depends on a fragile monkeypatch landing in time.
Iterables (``kprofiles``, ``printable_objects``, ``hms_errors``,
``temperatures``, etc.) default to empty so the function's loops are
no-ops; scalars default to ``None`` so any "if state.x is None" guard
falls through cleanly.
"""
base = {
# State the existing test bodies explicitly set / read
"connected": True,
"state": "FINISH",
"raw_data": {},
"progress": 100.0,
# Iterables — must be iterable for the loops inside printer_state_to_dict
"kprofiles": [],
"printable_objects": [],
"hms_errors": [],
"temperatures": {},
"nozzle_rack": [],
# Nullable scalars — printer_state_to_dict tolerates None for these
"active_extruder": None,
"ams_status_main": None,
"ams_status_sub": None,
"big_fan1_speed": None,
"big_fan2_speed": None,
"chamber_light": None,
"cooling_fan_speed": None,
"current_print": None,
"door_open": None,
"firmware_version": None,
"gcode_file": None,
"heatbreak_fan_speed": None,
"layer_num": None,
"remaining_time": None,
"speed_level": None,
"stg_cur": 0, # get_derived_status_name does ``0 <= state.stg_cur < 255``
"subtask_name": None,
"total_layers": None,
"tray_now": None,
"wifi_signal": None,
"wired_network": None,
"ams_filament_backup": None,
}
base.update(overrides)
return SimpleNamespace(**base)
def _scheduled_names(mock) -> list[str]:
"""Coroutine names passed to the patched ``_schedule_async``.
Asserting on names rather than a bare call count keeps this file pinned to
#1128's contract (persist + broadcast on every flag mutation) without
breaking every time another emission is hung off the same setter — #2525
added an edge-triggered MQTT/notification relay, which is covered by its
own test module.
"""
return [call.args[0].__qualname__.rsplit(".", 1)[-1] for call in mock.call_args_list]
class TestSchedulingFromSetAwaitingPlateClear:
"""The hook from the public flag-mutation method into the broadcast."""
def test_schedules_broadcast_when_loop_running(self, manager):
"""When a real event loop is attached, every call to
``set_awaiting_plate_clear`` must enqueue both the persistence
coroutine and the broadcast coroutine. Both are needed: persist
survives restarts, broadcast notifies live subscribers."""
manager._loop = MagicMock()
manager._loop.is_running.return_value = True
with patch.object(manager, "_schedule_async", side_effect=_close_unawaited) as scheduled:
manager.set_awaiting_plate_clear(7, True)
# Persist + broadcast, in either order.
names = _scheduled_names(scheduled)
assert "_persist_awaiting_plate_clear" in names
assert "_broadcast_status_change" in names
def test_does_not_schedule_when_no_loop_attached(self, manager):
"""Sync unit-test path (no loop attached): nothing must be
scheduled, otherwise Python emits 'coroutine was never awaited'
runtime warnings and the test suite goes red on harmless flag
twiddling."""
manager._loop = None
with patch.object(manager, "_schedule_async") as scheduled:
manager.set_awaiting_plate_clear(7, True)
scheduled.assert_not_called()
def test_does_not_schedule_when_loop_not_running(self, manager):
"""A loop attached-but-stopped is the same situation as no loop —
scheduling onto a dead loop would never fire."""
manager._loop = MagicMock()
manager._loop.is_running.return_value = False
with patch.object(manager, "_schedule_async") as scheduled:
manager.set_awaiting_plate_clear(7, True)
scheduled.assert_not_called()
def test_both_true_and_false_flips_schedule_broadcast(self, manager):
"""The bug only became visible on ``False`` flips (clear), but a
regression that broadcasts only on ``True`` would re-introduce
the original symptom for any future flag mutation that goes
``False → True`` outside the printer-card optimistic-update
path. Make both directions a contract."""
manager._loop = MagicMock()
manager._loop.is_running.return_value = True
with patch.object(manager, "_schedule_async", side_effect=_close_unawaited) as scheduled:
manager.set_awaiting_plate_clear(7, True)
scheduled.reset_mock()
manager.set_awaiting_plate_clear(7, False)
# The False flip persists and broadcasts just like the True flip did.
names = _scheduled_names(scheduled)
assert "_persist_awaiting_plate_clear" in names
assert "_broadcast_status_change" in names
class TestBroadcastStatusChange:
"""The broadcast coroutine itself."""
@pytest.mark.asyncio
async def test_emits_ws_update_when_state_present(self, manager):
"""Happy path: printer has a known status, broadcast goes out
with the dict produced by ``printer_state_to_dict``.
Note: we deliberately don't patch ``printer_state_to_dict`` here.
The patch was observed to race on parallel xdist runners — when it
didn't catch the call the real function ran, leaving the test
comparing the patched return value against the real dict shape.
Letting the real function run (against a complete ``_fake_state``)
makes the test deterministic; we assert structural shape, not the
exact ~36 keys, because pinning those couples the test to the
evolving ``printer_state_to_dict`` body and adds zero value over
what ``test_printer_manager.py`` already covers."""
state = _fake_state()
with (
patch.object(manager, "get_status", return_value=state),
patch.object(manager, "get_model", return_value="P1S"),
patch(
"backend.app.core.websocket.ws_manager.send_printer_status",
new_callable=AsyncMock,
) as send_status,
):
await manager._broadcast_status_change(7)
send_status.assert_awaited_once()
printer_id_arg, payload_arg = send_status.await_args.args
assert printer_id_arg == 7
assert isinstance(payload_arg, dict)
# The ``awaiting_plate_clear`` key is the whole point of this broadcast
# path (#1128). Any future restructuring that drops it from the dict
# would silently break the UI; pin its presence.
assert "awaiting_plate_clear" in payload_arg
@pytest.mark.asyncio
async def test_skips_when_status_unknown(self, manager):
"""Printer not connected / unknown ID → no point broadcasting a
snapshot we don't have. A future reconnect will produce a fresh
status push anyway, so we'd only be forcing a stale or bogus
payload onto subscribers right now."""
with (
patch.object(manager, "get_status", return_value=None),
patch(
"backend.app.core.websocket.ws_manager.send_printer_status",
new_callable=AsyncMock,
) as send_status,
):
await manager._broadcast_status_change(999)
send_status.assert_not_awaited()
@pytest.mark.asyncio
async def test_swallows_websocket_errors(self, manager):
"""The broadcast is a courtesy, not a correctness path — if the
WS layer is down, the flag is already mutated in-memory and
persisted. Letting an exception bubble out of
``_broadcast_status_change`` would surface as an
``Exception in scheduled callback`` traceback in the log AND
prevent the persistence coroutine from completing if both were
gathered together. Swallow + warn instead."""
with (
patch.object(manager, "get_status", return_value=_fake_state()),
patch.object(manager, "get_model", return_value="P1S"),
patch(
"backend.app.core.websocket.ws_manager.send_printer_status",
new_callable=AsyncMock,
side_effect=RuntimeError("websocket layer unavailable"),
),
):
# Must not raise.
await manager._broadcast_status_change(7)
class TestEndToEndUnderRunningLoop:
"""Verify the full flow under a real running event loop — schedule
→ broadcast → ws_manager.send_printer_status — without mocking
``_schedule_async``. Catches regressions where individual pieces
pass but the wiring breaks (e.g. ``_schedule_async`` swallowing the
broadcast coroutine)."""
@pytest.mark.asyncio
async def test_set_false_eventually_emits_broadcast(self, manager):
"""Reproduces the #1128 fix path end-to-end: set the flag to
False under a live loop, give the scheduler a tick, the
ws broadcast must have fired with the new payload."""
loop = asyncio.get_running_loop()
manager._loop = loop
# Pretend the printer has been seen — without a state present
# the broadcast short-circuits before reaching ws_manager.
manager._awaiting_plate_clear.add(7)
# _fake_state defaults awaiting_plate_clear=False via printer_state_to_dict's
# is_awaiting_plate_clear(printer_id) lookup, which reads from
# manager._awaiting_plate_clear (the in-memory set). Since we just
# removed 7 from that set by calling set_awaiting_plate_clear(7, False),
# the broadcast payload's awaiting_plate_clear field will be False.
with (
patch.object(manager, "get_status", return_value=_fake_state()),
patch.object(manager, "get_model", return_value="P1S"),
patch(
"backend.app.core.websocket.ws_manager.send_printer_status",
new_callable=AsyncMock,
) as send_status,
# Persistence path opens a DB session; stub it out so this
# stays a pure unit test.
patch.object(manager, "_persist_awaiting_plate_clear", new_callable=AsyncMock),
):
manager.set_awaiting_plate_clear(7, False)
# Yield repeatedly so run_coroutine_threadsafe has a chance
# to land its scheduled coroutine on this loop.
for _ in range(10):
await asyncio.sleep(0)
send_status.assert_awaited()
printer_id_arg, payload_arg = send_status.await_args.args
assert printer_id_arg == 7
assert payload_arg["awaiting_plate_clear"] is False