fix: size the write-settle window to outlast a slow-settling device (issue #9)

async_send_command's settle guard used DEFAULT_SETTLE_S's fixed few
seconds, which is long enough for fields that update instantly on the
device but not for ones that visibly take a few seconds of internal
validation or hardware movement to catch up. Issue #9's washer packs
cycle/detergent/softener selection into /course/vs/0's shared options[]
array, and that settling time regularly outlasted the fixed window --
same device, same integration, but /washer/vs/0's temperature/spin
fields (plain flags) confirmed instantly while these didn't. The short
window expired before the confirm poll (or the device itself) caught
up, so a stale read landed unprotected and reverted the optimistic
value, only to self-correct again once a later poll saw the real
change -- reading to the user as the write reverting and then
reapplying itself a few seconds later.

Size the window to always outlast the PUT and the confirming refresh's
poll combined, as issues #17/#53 also needed, but without that fix's
early-release mechanism (reverted previously for its own races around
overlapping writes) -- just hold the guard for the full window and let
it expire on its own.
This commit is contained in:
Marc Billow
2026-07-24 03:07:37 +00:00
parent cf18cc3ecc
commit 020402c82f
2 changed files with 100 additions and 3 deletions
+41 -3
View File
@@ -77,6 +77,14 @@ class LocalThingsCoordinator(DataUpdateCoordinator[dict[str, Any]]):
# fine session shouldn't tear down a working OBSERVE subscription.
_POLL_TIMEOUT_LIMIT: int = 3
# Timeouts for the two network round trips a write triggers: the PUT
# itself (_do_put), then the confirming full /device/0 summary poll
# async_send_command requests right after (_poll_once). Named here
# (rather than left as inline literals) so the write-settle window
# below can be sized to always outlast both — see async_send_command.
_POST_TIMEOUT_S: float = 8.0
_POLL_TIMEOUT_S: float = 35.0
def __init__(self, hass: HomeAssistant, entry: ConfigEntry) -> None:
# Per-device logger (module logger scoped to this device's host) so
# every log line — including the base DataUpdateCoordinator's own
@@ -211,7 +219,7 @@ class LocalThingsCoordinator(DataUpdateCoordinator[dict[str, Any]]):
# would have succeeded, not a dead session. 35s gives a slow
# blockwise transfer room to actually finish instead of
# generating a TimeoutError every cycle.
code, payload = sess.get(_SEED_PATH, timeout=35.0)
code, payload = sess.get(_SEED_PATH, timeout=self._POLL_TIMEOUT_S)
except TimeoutError:
raise
except Exception as e:
@@ -571,14 +579,44 @@ class LocalThingsCoordinator(DataUpdateCoordinator[dict[str, Any]]):
# onto, the settle window was just delaying the real device
# confirmation for a few seconds on every write, which read exactly
# like the write being silently reverted (issue #27).
#
# settle_s must outlast the PUT and the async_request_refresh()
# below combined, not just DEFAULT_SETTLE_S's fixed few seconds --
# that refresh is a full /device/0 summary poll, which
# _POLL_TIMEOUT_S itself admits can legitimately take tens of
# seconds on these devices (see _poll_once), and some writes settle
# on the device itself well after that: issue #9's washer packs
# cycle/detergent/softener selection into the same /course/vs/0
# options[] array, and picking a new value there visibly needs a
# few seconds of internal validation/dispenser movement before the
# device's own state agrees -- while /washer/vs/0's temperature/
# spin fields (plain flags, no device-side settling) confirm
# instantly on the same device. A short fixed window expired while
# the confirm poll was still in flight (or before the device had
# caught up internally), so that stale read landed unprotected and
# reverted the optimistic value, self-correcting again only once a
# later poll finally saw the real change -- read by the user as the
# write "reverting, then re-applying itself" a few seconds later.
#
# An earlier attempt at this also released the guard early, right
# after the confirming refresh completed, to avoid shutting out
# unrelated real updates (another automation, the physical remote)
# for the rest of settle_s. That was reverted: releasing the guard
# the moment one round trip finishes doesn't mean the device has
# actually caught up (exactly the slow-settling case above), and it
# introduced its own races around overlapping writes to the same
# href. Simpler and safer to just hold the guard for the full,
# generously-sized window and let it expire on its own.
self._observe.apply(write_href, body, source='optimistic')
self._observe.mark_write_pending(write_href)
self._observe.mark_write_pending(
write_href, settle_s=self._POST_TIMEOUT_S + self._POLL_TIMEOUT_S
)
def _do_put():
sess = self._session
if sess is None:
raise RuntimeError("no session")
code, _ = sess.post(path_segs, cbor2.dumps(body), timeout=8.0)
code, _ = sess.post(path_segs, cbor2.dumps(body), timeout=self._POST_TIMEOUT_S)
self._log.info("PUT %s → code %#04x", write_href, code)
try:
+59
View File
@@ -749,6 +749,65 @@ async def test_climate_power_write_applies_to_its_own_href_not_bound_href(
assert coordinator._observe._settle_until.get('/power/0') is not None
async def test_send_command_survives_stale_confirm_poll(
hass: HomeAssistant, mock_entry, mock_coordinator_observe_session, fridge_resources,
) -> None:
"""The settle window must outlast the confirm poll async_send_command
triggers via async_request_refresh(), not just DEFAULT_SETTLE_S's fixed
few seconds (issue #9). Some devices settle a write internally slower
than that refresh's own round trip -- issue #9's washer packs cycle/
detergent/softener selection into /course/vs/0's shared options[]
array, which visibly takes a few seconds of validation/dispenser
movement to catch up, unlike /washer/vs/0's plain temperature/spin
fields on the same device, which confirm instantly. A confirm poll that
lands before the device has caught up is stale, and a settle window
sized only to the fixed default (rather than the PUT+poll round trip)
expires before that poll even returns, so the stale read lands
unprotected and reverts the optimistic value -- self-correcting again
only once a later poll finally sees the real change. That reads to a
user as the write reverting, then reapplying itself, a few seconds
later."""
from custom_components.localthings.registry.discovery import BoundEntity
from custom_components.localthings.registry.entities import NumberDesc
fake = mock_coordinator_observe_session
await hass.config_entries.async_setup(mock_entry.entry_id)
await hass.async_block_till_done()
coordinator: LocalThingsCoordinator = hass.data[DOMAIN][mock_entry.entry_id]
def _write_fn(payload, rep, href):
return (['test', 'vs', '0'], {'value': payload})
desc = NumberDesc(key='test', field='value', write_fn=_write_fn)
bound = BoundEntity(href='/test/vs/0', capability=coordinator.bound[0].capability, desc=desc)
def _stale_confirm_poll():
# Stand-in for the write's own confirming /device/0 poll racing
# against a stale read for the same href -- the device's internal
# state hasn't caught up to the write yet, even though it will a
# little later.
coordinator._observe.apply('/test/vs/0', {'value': 0}, source='poll')
return fridge_resources
with (
patch.object(fake, 'subscribe'),
patch.object(LocalThingsCoordinator, '_poll_once', side_effect=_stale_confirm_poll),
):
fake.post = lambda *a, **k: (0x44, b'')
await coordinator.async_send_command(bound, 5)
# The optimistic value is visible right away and survived the stale
# confirm-poll race triggered by the refresh above.
assert coordinator._cache.get('/test/vs/0') == {'value': 5}
# The settle window is still open afterward -- sized to outlast the
# whole PUT + confirm-poll round trip, not released the moment that
# round trip happens to finish.
applied = coordinator._observe.apply('/test/vs/0', {'value': 0}, source='observe')
assert applied is False
assert coordinator._cache.get('/test/vs/0') == {'value': 5}
class TestRemoteControlEnabled:
"""remote_control_enabled (registry/capabilities/common.py) is the
single source of truth for the /remotectrl on/off signal, shared by