An Opus review of the previous commit found that giving the switchHotwater
fallback and LOCK.hotwater_lock the same key introduced a real bug:
adapter.flatten() (the source of coordinator.data, which every switch's
is_on reads) only ever honours exists_fn, never entity.py's implicit
own-field-presence default that gates plain registration. With only one
side of the pair gated, both descriptors still wrote the same key into the
flattened state dict, and whichever was processed last -- decided by
device-reported href order, not correctness -- silently won. Reproduced
with the existing coffee fixture: reversing resource order flipped
hotwater_lock from correct (False) to a stuck True.
Fixed by gating both sides symmetrically via a shared tri-state helper that
also treats an unfetched /status/lock/vs/0 stub as "outcome pending" rather
than "confirmed absent" -- otherwise the stub window let both descriptors
pass exists_fn at once, which would have registered two switch entities
with the same unique_id. The fallback also re-asserts its own field's
presence, a check it used to get for free before it shared LOCK's key.
Also addresses two smaller findings from the same review, both in the
range-hood after-run capability (#147): runningProgress's unit='%' was a
guess from a single "0" sample with no supported-values/range field to
confirm the domain -- inconsistent with treating activationState as
read-only for the same "don't guess" reason -- so it's now a bare
passthrough sensor; and entity_category='diagnostic' was dropped from the
two read entities since after-run is a feature the user actively watches
and cancels via the (correctly uncategorized) button, not passive
diagnostics.