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a9a3e021eeb93c836236bee6d195f9b7bfbcbdaa
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Commits
| Author | SHA1 | Message | Date | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 Marc Schier
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a9a3e021ee |
Fix VirtualFileSystem compiler crashes under memory pressure (#4246)
# Description Replace `VirtualFileSystem`'s per-file delayed-commit memory mapping with a growable managed buffer made of 64 KB chunks. The mapping was private and non-shared, but reserved 64 MB on 32-bit processes or 256 MB on 64-bit processes for every virtual file. Under commit pressure, touching a lazily allocated page could raise an uncatchable `AccessViolationException` inside the source generator and terminate the compiler. The new implementation: - allocates memory in 64 KB chunks as content grows; - preserves the existing synchronous stream contract and adds direct span and asynchronous stream paths; - zero-fills sparse gaps and discarded content when files shrink and regrow; - supports empty physical files, preserves their last-write timestamps, and prevents read-stream seeks from extending file length; - seals `VirtualFileSystem`, which was not intended as a supported subclassing API. ## Related Issues - Fixes #4233 ## Validation - `dotnet test tests\Opc.Ua.Types.Tests\Opc.Ua.Types.Tests.csproj -f net10.0 --filter "Category=FileSystem"` - `dotnet test tests\Opc.Ua.Types.Tests\Opc.Ua.Types.Tests.csproj -f net48 --filter "Category=FileSystem"` - `dotnet test tests\Opc.Ua.SourceGeneration.Core.Tests\Opc.Ua.SourceGeneration.Core.Tests.csproj -f net10.0` - Scoped whitespace, style, and analyzer formatting checks for the changed source and test files ## Checklist - [ ] I have signed the [CLA](https://opcfoundation.org/license/cla/ContributorLicenseAgreementv1.0.pdf) and read the [CONTRIBUTING](https://github.com/OPCFoundation/UA-.NETStandard/blob/master/CONTRIBUTING.md) doc. - [x] I have added tests that prove my fix is effective or that my feature works and increased code coverage. - [x] I have added all necessary documentation. - [x] I have verified that my changes do not introduce (new) build or analyzer warnings. - [ ] I ran **all** tests locally using the **UA.slnx** solution against at least .net **framework** and .net **10**, and all passed. - [ ] I fixed **all** failing and flaky tests in the CI pipelines and **all** CodeQL warnings. - [x] I have addressed **all** PR feedback received. --------- Copilot-Session: 38223d6a-b707-4255-940f-9e67f666590c |
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Marc SchierandCopilot
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6795073d2d |
Mount OpenUSD representations with HasAddIn (#4239)
# Description Mount every `OpenUsdRepresentation` AddIn with `HasAddIn` rather than plain `HasComponent`. - Correct the `IOpenUsdRepresentedType` placeholder in the OpenUSD NodeSet. - Route Pump, Minimal Robot, and Intent sample authoring through the shared `CreateRepresentation` helper. - Remove redundant representation subtree rebasing from sample call sites. - Add model, in-process sample, and over-the-wire regression coverage. - Update the OpenUSD documentation and sample diagrams. `HasAddIn` is a subtype of `HasComponent`, so the incorrect reference still browsed and rendered successfully but failed companion-model conformance. ## Related Issues No related issue. ## Validation - `Opc.Ua.OpenUsd.Tests`: 914 passed on .NET 10. - Pump and Minimal Robot sample builds completed without warnings. - Pump and Robot `RepresentationsAreMountedWithHasAddInAsync` E2E tests passed. ## Checklist - [ ] I have signed the [CLA](https://opcfoundation.org/license/cla/ContributorLicenseAgreementv1.0.pdf) and read the [CONTRIBUTING](https://github.com/OPCFoundation/UA-.NETStandard/blob/master/CONTRIBUTING.md) doc. - [x] I have added tests that prove my fix is effective or that my feature works and increased code coverage. - [x] I have added all necessary documentation. - [x] I have verified that my changes do not introduce (new) build or analyzer warnings. - [ ] I ran **all** tests locally using the **UA.slnx** solution against at least .net **framework** and .net **10**, and all passed. - [ ] I fixed **all** failing and flaky tests in the CI pipelines and **all** CodeQL warnings. - [x] I have addressed **all** PR feedback received. --------- Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com> Copilot-Session: 19119d71-e1bc-41c9-ba0d-2d1dea437167 |
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Marc Schier
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80db326567 |
Fix MCP diagnostics tool contracts and capture failures (#4241)
# Description Fix the MCP packet-diagnostics tool contract and the capture failures reported in #4238. - Accept and emit canonical hyphenated capture source and format names while preserving CLR-name and integer compatibility. - Restore typed enum constraints in generated MCP schemas and surface actionable diagnostics errors to MCP clients. - Stop `list_interfaces` from reading `LinkType` on unopened SharpPcap devices. - Close failed SharpPcap handles before retrying NIC opens and report permission failures immediately. - Normalize capture roots, remove duplicated path segments, and use a lazy secure per-user or atomic temporary fallback. - Align MCP/diagnostics documentation and interop-agent guidance. ## Related Issues - Fixes #4238 ## Checklist - [ ] I have signed the [CLA](https://opcfoundation.org/license/cla/ContributorLicenseAgreementv1.0.pdf) and read the [CONTRIBUTING](https://github.com/OPCFoundation/UA-.NETStandard/blob/master/CONTRIBUTING.md) doc. - [x] I have added tests that prove my fix is effective or that my feature works and increased code coverage. - [x] I have added all necessary documentation. - [x] I have verified that my changes do not introduce (new) build or analyzer warnings. - [ ] I ran **all** tests locally using the **UA.slnx** solution against at least .net **framework** and .net **10**, and all passed. - [ ] I fixed **all** failing and flaky tests in the CI pipelines and **all** CodeQL warnings. - [ ] I have addressed **all** PR feedback received. --------- Copilot-Session: 641a4356-aa8d-45e6-9077-eeb50b9b7e0a |
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Marc SchierandCopilot
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1cca744b5c |
Retire the last exposed locks: node, browser, server diagnostics and application properties (#4222)
Closes #4201. Closes #4202. Closes #4203. Closes #4215. Closes #4216. (#4215 and #4216 are @marcschier's originals from the #4188 review; #4202 and #4201 are my later duplicates of the same two findings. All four describe the two changes in section 1 and are closed together.) **This PR now carries what was #4221 as well.** The two were a stack; they have been unstacked and combined here, and #4221 is closed. Everything below the "Read the server diagnostics" section is the work that was previously reviewed as #4221. --- ## 1. The browse path guards itself, and the last node locks are gone `AsyncCustomNodeManager` kept two `lock (source)` sites around `CreateBrowser`, carrying a NOTE that browser creation was not internally synchronized. `NodeBrowser` still handed its lock to derived types through `protected Lock DataLock`. `NodeState.CreateBrowser` now holds a browse lock across `PopulateBrowser` and `OnPopulateBrowser`, so browser construction on a node is serialized — which is what the external `lock (source)` was actually providing, and what a handler that mutates the node during population (the historian's lazy config installer) depends on. Both `lock (source)` statements and the NOTE are gone. **What that lock does not do**, stated plainly in the XML docs and in `docs/NodeManagers.md` rather than over-promised: it is not an atomic snapshot across the node's children, notifiers and references. Writers take those collections' own locks, not the browse lock. The browser is a point-in-time copy and each collection is read consistently, but the combination is not a transaction. No `lock` takes a `NodeState` as its sync root any more. That was the last thing keeping `NodeState` from being documentably self-guarding, so the other eleven went with it: `lock (activeNode)`, `lock (target)`, `lock (source.Node)`, `lock (target.Node)`, `lock (notifier)`, `lock (handle.Node)` in `AsyncCustomNodeManager`, and `lock (node)` in `CustomNodeManager2`. Most were a check-then-act pair now served by `NodeState.AddReferenceIfMissing`, which does the check and the insert under the node's own lock. `NodeBrowser.DataLock` is removed. A browser is **single-consumer**: it belongs to whoever created it, and both server browse paths already serialize on the owning side. The exposed lock only added an inheritance-level locking contract that a derived browser could not reason about. ## 2. Read the server diagnostics under the lock every writer takes `OnUpdateDiagnostics` locked the diagnostics **payload** rather than the lock every writer takes through `UpdateServerDiagnostics`, so the snapshot a client reads from the `ServerDiagnostics` node was never excluded from a concurrent writer. Both halves matter, and the second is the one that is easy to miss: ```csharp lock (m_diagnosticsLock) // was: lock (ServerDiagnostics) { value = Variant.FromStructure(ServerDiagnostics, copy: true); // was: copy defaulted to false } ``` `copy: true` is what makes it a snapshot. `FromStructure(value, copy: false)` does `new ExtensionObject(value, copy)` — it wraps the **live** structure without copying it, so the caller would read the fields long after the lock was released and see them change underneath. Swapping the lock alone would have looked like a fix while still excluding nothing. ## 3. Analyzer numbering The browser rule is **UA0027**, not UA0025. This branch had independently taken UA0025 for `NodeBrowser.DataLock` while #4188 published UA0025 for `ILocalNode.DataLock` and UA0026 for `BaseVariableValue.Lock`. Master's are shipped, so they keep the numbers: | | UA0025 | UA0026 | UA0027 | |---|---|---|---| | master (#4188) | `ILocalNode.DataLock` | `BaseVariableValue.Lock` | — | | **this PR** | `ILocalNode.DataLock` | `BaseVariableValue.Lock` | **`NodeBrowser.DataLock`** | Both sides had written a different `UA0025Tests.cs`, which arrived as an add/add conflict. They are now split: `UA0025Tests.cs` holds master's `ILocalNode` tests, `UA0027Tests.cs` holds the `NodeBrowser` ones. UA0024's help text also drops its reference to `ReadServerDiagnostics`, which #4193 removed as unused, and names `ISession.ReadDiagnostics` / `ISubscription.ReadDiagnostics` instead — those do still exist. ## 4. Two more locks reachable from outside their owner **`ApplicationConfiguration.PropertiesLock` is removed.** It returned the properties dictionary itself, so `lock (configuration.PropertiesLock)` was `lock (configuration.Properties)` — the lock *was* the data it guarded, the same shape as #4203. It had exactly one production consumer (`OAuth2CredentialCollection.Load`, a get-or-add with `ParseExtension` called inside the lock), so it could not simply be deleted. `Properties` is now a `ConcurrentDictionary` — same public type, every operation atomic on its own — and the one multi-operation need gets a member of its own: ```csharp public T GetOrAddProperty<T>(string key, Func<T> valueFactory); ``` It deliberately does **not** invoke the factory under a lock, so `ParseExtension` now runs outside any critical section. Holding a lock across a caller-supplied callback is exactly the shape that produced the attribute/diagnostics deadlock earlier in this work. The two existing tests asserted only `PropertiesLock is not null`, so they tested nothing but its presence. They are replaced by tests of the contract: factory runs once for a missing key, not at all for a present one, 32 concurrent callers all observe the same instance, null arguments throw. `PropertiesLock` ships in 1.5.378, so this is a breaking removal — migration guide section plus analyzer **UA0028**. **`SharedDefinitionCache` no longer hands out its lock.** Three sites in `SharedKeyValueSubscriptionStore` took the nested cache's `Lock` to operate on the cache's own dictionary. Both are private now, behind `ReplaceAll` and `CloneWhere`. `SnapshotCommitLock` stays exposed on purpose: it is a `SemaphoreSlim` sequencing an async commit across `await` points, which `System.Threading.Lock` cannot span, so folding it in would change behaviour rather than hide a lock. ## Verification Merged `master` (`0edfe237a`, including #4234) with no conflicts. - `dotnet build UA.slnx` — 0 warnings, 0 errors - `Opc.Ua.Server.Tests` — 4074 passed - `Opc.Ua.Types.Tests` — 8501 passed - `Opc.Ua.MigrationAnalyzer.Tests` — 151 passed on all five TFMs (138 → 151, the new ones being UA0027 and UA0028) - `Opc.Ua.Core.Tests` — 4249 passed - `Opc.Ua.Redundancy.Server.Tests` — 573 passed ## Note for the reviewer @romanett — your approval was given when this PR's diff was the 7 diagnostics files, because it was measured against `marcschier/node-browse-locks`. Now that the two are combined and the base is `master`, the diff is 23 files, and the extra 16 are the node/browser lock work that was #4221. GitHub kept the approval across the retarget, but it did not cover that code, so please re-review rather than let it ride. --------- Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com> Copilot-Session: e9c13dd0-a6e3-4ad2-8ad6-1c3fe6323041 Copilot-Session: b3c0e146-5b9e-4d08-a0f6-db3f940484b1 Copilot-Session: d18f87e9-2484-44ce-98ce-463ba6cf5f63 Copilot-Session: 0ee22c1d-c319-4257-bf78-a5a077a1824a |
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466c5cb982 |
Robot intent follow-ups: multi-controller executors, spec fixes, and an MCP tool library (#4195)
Follow-ups to #4165, plus the work that followed from re-checking this branch against the specification. Everything started as a defect found by review or by probing the running code; the specification is unchanged except where noted. The TLS certificate lifetime fix (#4196) and the OpenUSD work (#4198) were both merged into this branch. #4196 has since landed on master, so it no longer appears in this diff. #4198 was closed in favour of this PR and its content is here. The MCP trim/AOT work (#4228), the `DataGenerator` null `NodeId` fix (#4227) and the NodeSet external-parent import fix (#4229) have since been merged in as well. All three are closed in favour of this PR and their content is here, described under *Making the MCP libraries trim and AOT clean*, *A generator that returned the value you opted out of* and *A NodeSet parent that lived outside the import batch* below. ## A two-arm cell could not be built `IntentExecution` carried no controller identity, and there was effectively one `IIntentExecutor` per server. An executor handed an execution therefore could not tell **which arm** it was for, so a cell with two `IntentControllerType` instances — an ordinary configuration — was not expressible through the builder or DI. Both halves are addressed: - `IntentExecution` now carries `ControllerId` (`NodeId`, the OPC UA identity) and `ControllerName`, so one shared executor can discriminate; - DI gained per-controller registration — `AddRobotIntentExecutor<TExecutor>(controllerBrowseName)` and an instance overload — so two genuinely different executors can coexist. Resolution order is `WithExecutor` → per-controller DI registration → the single DI executor → a build-time throw. There is still **no silent fallback** to a rejecting executor; that was a Critical defect fixed in #4165 and it stays fixed. `IIntentExecutor` is unchanged, so this is purely additive. ## Declarations that were quietly untrue - **`Accepts<T>` silently discarded a redeclaration.** Declaring an intent type twice — say to narrow `cancelSupported` on the second call — kept the first, wider declaration and said nothing. That is the same class of defect as the capability-honesty problems #4165 fixed (`PauseSupported` declaring a pause the host could not perform; `Aborting` degrading silently to `Buffered`). Identical redeclarations remain idempotent; conflicting ones now throw `BadInvalidArgument`. - **`RI-Interop-40010` assumed Annex B item 3 rather than checking it.** It now requires exact set equality between the OPC 40010 `TaskProgramName` values and the Robot Intent `ProgramType.ProgramId` values. Both sides are readable from the address space without commanding the robot, which is what makes the requirement structural under §12.1. ## Two things the specification requires that this did not do Re-checking the implementation against the merged draft revision turned up two genuine violations. Both are fixed, and the NodeSet is untouched by either. - **Every graphed mission reported `Failed` on success.** `MissionRules.SelectTransition` returned `null` for two different situations — a graph *terminus*, which is the normal success path, and a branch point whose conditions all evaluated false — and the caller collapsed both into `Failed`/`NoTransition`. A three-way result (`Terminus` / `Selected` / `NoConditionMatched`) separates them, so a mission that runs to its end now completes. The failure reason surfaces through the inherited Part 10 result container rather than a new member. - **Facet URIs were never published.** An upstream `may` became a `shall` in the revision this branch adopts. `RobotIntentConformanceUris.Facets` held 31 URIs with **zero** production references — the set existed but nothing emitted it. The published set is now derived from `RobotIntentFacetCalculator`, the same authority that already computed `SupportedFacets`, rather than from a second hand-maintained list that could drift; a reflection test pins the two together. ## An easy client mistake `RequestAuthorityAsync` returns a lease the caller must remember to inspect. Forgetting makes every later submission fail with `ControlNotOwned` for reasons that are invisible at the call site. `RequireAuthorityAsync` throws instead, and names the current owner. `RequestAuthorityAsync` is untouched — inspecting and branching is legitimate. ## Letting an agent drive the robot New `tools/Opc.Ua.Mcp.Robotics` gives a language model the intent API as MCP tools: 36 across discovery, monitoring, direct control and missions, behind a `Robotics` tool profile, composable into any MCP host exactly as the existing OPC UA tool packages are. The `IntentViewerClient` sample hosts them behind `--mcp` (stdio by default, HTTP when `--view`, since MCP stdio and the in-process viewer would otherwise share stdout), and the sample gained a pallet scene so an agent can pick and stack parts and watch the result in the OpenUSD viewer. All the scene logic is server-side — no viewer or connector changes. Four gaps in the client API had to be filled first, since the tools are a thin layer over it and could not have been written honestly without them: `ReadStateAsync`, `ListOperationsAsync`/`ListMissionsAsync`, controller-level `CancelIntent`/`CancelAll`/`Pause`/`Resume`/`Retry`/`ReleaseControl`, and `WaitForCompletionAsync`. The tools refuse rather than paper over: a refusal from the server is returned with its `IntentFailureEnum` and never retried, and command authority is never acquired as a side effect of a tool call. **One defect this surfaced:** `--profile robotics` shipped 36 tools that could not do anything. Every robotics tool resolves a named OPC UA session and only the connection tools can open one, so with no `Connect` in the catalogue the whole profile failed. A test had pinned the defect in place, asserting the profile did *not* contain `Connect` on the line below the `diagnostics` assertion requiring it. Each package now declares its own requirement in its registration extension rather than the host special-casing it, so an application embedding `Opc.Ua.Mcp.Robotics` directly gets a usable catalogue without reproducing the host's pairing. `Full` still takes the connection tools from the core package, so they are never registered twice. The replacement test states the invariant — a profile exposing session-scoped tools must expose the tools that open a session — rather than the instance. ## Making the MCP libraries trim and AOT clean *Merged from #4228.* `Opc.Ua.Mcp.Core` is now `IsAotCompatible` on `net10.0`, and the reflection the analysers then reported is gone. Turning the analysers on is the point: until now they were not running on these libraries at all — including on the tool library this branch adds. - **`OpcUaJsonHelper.Serialize`** went through `JsonSerializer` (IL2026 / IL3050). The conversion helpers in that class already reduce every OPC UA value to a closed set — `null`, the primitive scalars, `string`, `Dictionary<string, object?>` and lists thereof — so the JSON is now written directly with a `Utf8JsonWriter`. Output is unchanged, and that is asserted rather than assumed: `OpcUaJsonHelperTests.SerializeMatchesTheReflectionBasedSerializer` compares the new writer byte for byte against `JsonSerializer` for every shape the helpers emit, including all numeric widths, the custom-formatted scalars, nested sequences and strings that force the encoder to escape. One deliberate contract change: arbitrary object graphs are no longer accepted. Serializing them needs reflection, so `Serialize` now throws `NotSupportedException` naming the type instead of silently stringifying it. No call site in the repository passes anything outside the closed set. - **`McpSchemaFilters`** used `JsonSerializer.SerializeToElement` on a `JsonObject`; it now parses the node's own text, which needs no reflection. `Opc.Ua.Mcp.Diagnostics` is deliberately **not** marked. It depends on SharpPcap and on the reflective service-call dissection in `Opc.Ua.Core.Diagnostics`, neither of which is trim safe — which is why that package does not opt in either. Two improvements are kept regardless: `PacketDecodeTools` serializes `DecodedServiceCall` through a source-generated `JsonSerializerContext`, and `PacketCaptureTools.ListInterfaces` now carries the `RequiresUnreferencedCode` / `RequiresDynamicCode` annotations that `NetworkInterfaceEnumerator.ListLocalInterfaces` already declares, so the constraint is visible to callers instead of implicit. Nothing is suppressed. Marking an assembly `IsAotCompatible` only proves its own IL is clean; it says nothing about whether the library still functions once reflection is gone. So `Opc.Ua.Aot.Tests` references `Opc.Ua.Mcp.Core` and exercises it with JSON reflection disabled, stating what is and is not true today: - tool **results** serialize without reflection — this would fail outright if the `Utf8JsonWriter` change regressed; - tool **registration** still requires reflection, because the MCP SDK builds each tool's input schema by asking `JsonSchemaExporter` for a `JsonTypeInfo` of every parameter type. Without a source-generated context covering the tool signatures — and with the injected `OpcUaSessionManager` being described rather than treated as a service — that throws `NotSupportedException`. The second test asserts the throw. It documents the remaining gap and turns red the moment someone closes it, rather than leaving it to be found in a published binary. The package README says the same thing in prose. **Two pre-existing issues this surfaced, both outside this PR:** pulling `Opc.Ua.Mcp.Diagnostics` into an AOT publish reports `IL2046` / `IL3051` on `NicCaptureSource.StartAsync`, which is annotated `RequiresUnreferencedCode` / `RequiresDynamicCode` while the `ICaptureSource.StartAsync` it implements is not, and `IL2075` on `ServiceCallReassembler.GetCollectionCount` / `GetPropertyString`, which call `Type.GetProperty` on the result of `GetType()`. Happy to file these separately if useful. ## A generator that returned the value you opted out of *Merged from #4227. Fixes #4226.* `GetRandomNodeId(useBoundaryValues: false)` could still return `NodeId.Null` — one of the boundary values the same method offers when boundary values *are* requested. A caller that opted out should not receive one, and `GetRandomExpandedNodeId` builds on it and inherited the same behaviour. The `IdType.Opaque` branch is the practical path: `GetRandomByteString()` draws its length with `NextInt32(MaxStringLength)`, which is inclusive of zero, and a zero-length opaque identifier in namespace 0 satisfies `NodeId.IsNull`. With three namespaces and `MaxStringLength` at 10 that is roughly **one call in 130**. A numeric identifier of `0` in namespace 0 is null too, at around one in four billion. The draw is now repeated while the result is null and boundary values were not requested. Guarding the result rather than the individual branches covers every identifier type, including the numeric case, rather than only the one that happens to be reachable today. The `useBoundaryValues: true` path is untouched, so boundary values remain available when they are asked for. Four tests in `tests/Opc.Ua.Core.Tests/Types/DataGeneratorTests.cs` loop 20,000 draws, because at one call in 130 a single draw proves nothing. Against the **unmodified** generator they fail on draw 93 and draw 1346. Two of the four exist to keep the fix honest rather than to test the bug: `GetRandomNodeIdStillProducesEveryIdentifierType` catches a "fix" that simply stopped emitting opaque identifiers, which would satisfy the null assertions while silently narrowing the generator, and `GetRandomNodeIdWithBoundaryValuesStillYieldsThem` confirms the leak was closed rather than the feature removed. **How it was found:** an intermittent downstream test failure. A test server initialising a static `NodeId`-valued variable via `TestDataSystem.ReadValue` occasionally stored `NodeId.Null`; the encoder correctly writes that as JSON `null`, and a consumer asserting a value was present failed about one run in five — never reproducibly in isolation. It only surfaced under load because `UnsecureRandom.Shared` is a fixed-seed, process-global generator shared between `DataGenerator` and OPC UA transport jitter, so the number of draws preceding address-space initialisation depends on what else is running in the process. ## A NodeSet parent that lived outside the import batch *Merged from #4229.* `UANodeSetHelpers.LinkParentChildRelationships` builds its lookup table from **only the nodes in the current import batch**, links a child when the parent is found — and then cleared `instance.Handle` **unconditionally**, which is exactly where `Import` had stashed the authored `ParentNodeId`. A node whose parent lives in another NodeSet, or is owned by another NodeManager, therefore lost that parent **silently** at import, and nothing downstream could recover it. `RuntimeNodeSetNodeManager.CreateAddressSpaceAsync` already has a step that wires references to external node managers; the parent link never reached it. Such a parent is now recorded rather than discarded, and exposed through `UANodeSet.TryGetUnresolvedParentNodeId`. A parent that resolved normally inside the batch is **not** recorded, so a caller does not re-wire references that already exist. The record lives in a `ConditionalWeakTable`, so it does not keep an imported node alive and does not widen `NodeState` — whose `Handle` is a general-purpose slot a caller may legitimately use for its own purposes, and so is not a safe place to leave the value. `RuntimeNodeSetNodeManager` consumes it to report the one case that cannot be repaired automatically. In NodeSet2 the `ParentNodeId` attribute is a *hint*; the authoritative edge is the entry under `<References>`, which the reverse-reference pass already turns into an external reference. A node that names an out-of-manager parent but carries **no such Reference** materializes with no path from that parent, and no ReferenceType can be inferred to synthesise one — so it is reported as an authoring defect rather than guessed at or silently accepted. This is deliberately **not** a fix for a specific address-space symptom. It removes a silent loss of authored information and gives callers the means to act on it. Whether any particular orphaned-node report is caused by this path, or by namespace-index translation elsewhere, still needs separate diagnosis. **Changed while merging.** As authored in #4229 the accessor was `GetUnresolvedParentNodeId`, returning `NodeId?`. `NodeId` is a readonly struct implementing `INullable`, so that was a `System.Nullable<NodeId>` wrapped around a type that already carries its own null representation — which this repository excludes in favour of an `IsNull` check, and it asks for `TryGet` over casting on struct types. The tests correspondingly asserted `Is.Null` against a struct, which the testing rules also exclude. It is now `bool TryGetUnresolvedParentNodeId(NodeState, out NodeId)`, yielding `NodeId.Null` when there is no unresolved parent. The API is unshipped — it arrives with this branch — so nothing depended on the previous shape. Both tests were re-verified by mutation after the rewrite: disabling the record in `LinkParentChildRelationships` still fails `ImportKeepsAParentThatIsNotInTheSameBatch`. ## Dependencies - **OpenUSD to `0.7.0-alpha`.** All 11 issues we filed upstream are fixed, so the workarounds they justified are gone and the parts of the pump and generator samples that were blocked on them are implemented. - **ModelContextProtocol to `2.1.0`** across all five MCP tool libraries and the executable. No code changes were needed — the surface we use is unchanged in 2.x — but central package management required a cascade of pins, each commented where it sits. Both transports were verified against a running server rather than assumed. MCP 2.x is stateless (no `initialize`, no `Mcp-Session-Id`); an OPC UA session is application state addressed by a caller-supplied name, which fits that model but does assume process affinity, and that assumption is now written down rather than implied. ## Infrastructure The `code coverage` gate was measuring nothing on this branch and reporting success. It is fixed and now enforced, which immediately exposed real gaps — most usefully `RoboticsIntentJson`, which parses agent-supplied JSON (untrusted input from a language model) and had no tests at all. It is now at full line coverage in CI. Patch coverage is **90.20%** against a 75% floor. The `netstandard2.1` build leg was also failing. The MCP projects build as empty shells under a legacy `CustomTestTarget`, and the viewer sample referenced them on the target framework alone, so it tried to resolve a net10.0 shell from net8.0. The sample now derives MCP support from whether those projects are actually being built. ## From review A review pass over the branch found two real defects, both fixed. `RoboticsIntentJson` parses JSON written by a language model, so every malformed shape it can be handed is reachable input; it indexed pose arrays without checking their length and enumerated properties without checking their kind, so a short or wrongly-typed array escaped as `IndexOutOfRangeException` or `InvalidOperationException` rather than the argument error the tool descriptions promise the agent. Separately, `IntentOperationHandle` treated a zero `QueuePosition` as "not observed" and discarded it, so a handle kept reporting the last queued position after the server had said the operation left the queue. The pose validation immediately caught a latent test defect: the pallet scenario interpolated doubles into JSON with the current culture, so under a comma-decimal culture `[0.12, 0.16, 0.28]` became a six-element array. It passed only because that submission is expected to be refused for want of authority, so the wrong coordinates were never used. A third review finding — that a default-constructed `RobotIntentControllerState` hands out a null `NodeId` — was checked and rejected: `NodeId`, `QualifiedName` and `LocalizedText` are readonly structs here, so `default` is the null value and `IsNull` is `true`. The tests asserting that invariant are kept. A second review pass over the merged branch found two more, both fixed and both about an error surfacing as the wrong kind of failure rather than about a wrong result: - **Malformed agent JSON did not arrive as an argument error.** `RoboticsIntentJson` turns every *validation* failure into an `ArgumentException` — a wrong root kind, a missing property, a short pose array — but three `JsonDocument.Parse` calls and the NodeId parse were unguarded. A syntax error escaped as `JsonException` and an unparseable NodeId as `ServiceResultException`, which are the two shapes a language model is most likely to produce. That is the same defect class as the pose/kind checking above: a caller separating bad input from a genuine fault had to know to catch three unrelated exception types. Parsing now goes through one helper that reports a syntax error as an `ArgumentException` naming the argument, keeping the `JsonException` as the inner exception so the position is not lost, and the NodeId goes through `NodeId.TryParse` rather than `Parse`, collapsing its two failure modes into one. `MalformedIntentJsonIsRejected` had asserted `InstanceOf<JsonException>`, pinning the behaviour rather than the intended contract; it now asserts `ArgumentException` like every neighbouring test, and three tests cover the newly guarded paths. - **`ConditionalWeakTable.Add` throws on a duplicate key.** Not reachable today, but `TryGetUnresolvedParentNodeId` documents `Handle` as a general-purpose slot a caller may use for its own purposes — and a caller doing exactly that before re-importing into the same collection would take a hard throw from inside the import pipeline. Removing first makes the most recent import win. `AddOrUpdate` would say this more directly but does not exist on `netstandard2.0`. ## Deliberately not fixed here `FastenIntentDataType.Joint` is refused when the Server exposes no OPC 40450/40451 model, and a client cannot discover that before calling. That is **not fixable in this repository**: §5.4.2 makes `Joint` the defining mechanism while §11.3 says the parameters otherwise stand alone, and `IntentCapabilityDataType` declares capabilities at intent-type granularity with no member-level mechanism anywhere in the model. It is a specification gap, raised as S4 on [marcschier/opcua-drafts#60](https://github.com/marcschier/opcua-drafts/pull/60) rather than worked around with a bespoke mechanism the spec does not define. ## Validation `dotnet build UA.slnx -c Release` on the merged branch — **0 errors, 0 warnings**, with the AOT analysers now running over `Opc.Ua.Mcp.Core`. | Suite (net10.0) | Tests | |---|---| | `Opc.Ua.Core.Tests` | 4247 (86 skipped) | | `Opc.Ua.Robotics.Tests` | 540 | | `Opc.Ua.OpenUsd.Tests` | 909 | | `Opc.Ua.Tools.Tests` | 419 | | `Opc.Ua.Server.Tests` — `RuntimeNodeSet` | 94 | | `Opc.Ua.Robotics.Intent.Tests` | 22 | | `Opc.Ua.Aot.Tests` — `McpAotTests` | 3 | 0 failures. `Opc.Ua.Tools.Tests` rose from 409 to 419 with the serializer-equivalence tests from #4228 and the malformed-JSON tests from the second review pass, and `Opc.Ua.Core.Tests` covers the `DataGenerator` tests from #4227 and the import tests from #4229. `UANodeSetHelpers` also passes on **net48** (5/5). The MCP agent-usability grader scores Core 100 / Full 100. --------- Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com> Co-authored-by: Copilot Autofix powered by AI <175728472+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com> Copilot-Session: a248a589-9a20-4372-868e-5d347e57001b Copilot-Session: 9e6a5abf-3299-4cd1-9855-010fedbf0ad8 Copilot-Session: a0718e8a-a158-45c5-929d-e1d6c0982431 |
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|
0edfe237a6 |
Bound in-memory historian retention (#4234)
# Description Bounds raw-data memory usage in `InMemoryHistorianProvider` with a configurable source-timestamp retention window. - Adds `RawDataRetentionPeriod`, defaulting to one hour; `TimeSpan.Zero` restores unbounded retention. - Keeps `MaxSamplesPerNode` as an additional hard cap, with both limits enforced. - Applies retention across bulk, best-effort, update-as-insert, and transactional write paths. - Refreshes the retained high-water timestamp after raw deletions so later out-of-order inserts use the current archive contents. - Explicitly keeps the ReferenceServer conformance historian unbounded because it seeds a multi-hour archive and tests arbitrary historical timestamps. - Documents the default and configuration in `HistoricalAccess.md` and the pump sample README. - Adds regression coverage for defaults, custom and unbounded windows, combined limits, bulk/atomic writes, out-of-order inserts, and both raw deletion APIs. ## Related Issues Addresses the multi-gigabyte memory growth observed when `PumpDeviceIntegrationServer` runs continuously with its in-memory historian enabled. ## Checklist - [x] I have signed the CLA and read the CONTRIBUTING guide. - [x] I have added tests that prove the fix is effective. - [x] I have added the necessary documentation. - [x] I have verified the targeted build and analyzer-enabled historian test suite complete without warnings. - [ ] I ran all tests locally using `UA.slnx` against .NET Framework and .NET 10. - [x] I have addressed all PR feedback received. --------- Co-authored-by: Marc Schier <marcschier@users.noreply.github.com> Co-authored-by: Marc Schier <marcschier@hotmail.com> Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com> |
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|
Marc SchierandCopilot
|
5bc8a9d705 |
Reduce ISession: type the continuation points, delete the obsolete validate overload (#4199)
## Stacked on #4197 Base is `marcschier/server-bind-phase`. The full stack is **#4188 → #4193 → #4197 → this**. GitHub retargets each base automatically as the stack merges. **Review the earlier three first.** **#4217 has been merged into this branch** (squash `53dd4b618`), so the last remaining item from the issue — `ISession.SessionDiagnostics` — is now part of this PR. Closes #4187. Refs #4203 — **does not close it.** #4217 swapped `OnUpdateDiagnostics` onto `m_diagnosticsLock`, but it still calls `Variant.FromStructure(ServerDiagnostics)` with the default `copy: false`, which wraps the *live* structure in the `ExtensionObject`. The caller reads its fields after the lock is released, so the lock currently excludes nothing. #4222 adds `copy: true` and is what actually closes #4203. ## The finding that changed the approach `ISession` has **exactly one production adapter**: `src/Opc.Ua.Server/Session/Session.cs`. The other `ISession` implementations in the tree are the unrelated **client** interface (`src/Opc.Ua.Client/Session/Session.cs`, `RedundantClientSession`) and a migration-analyzer test stub. One adapter means the seam is hypothetical; two means it is real. The issue proposed splitting `ISession` into five concern-interfaces — that would turn one hypothetical seam into five. The interface earns its keep for testability and because node managers receive it through `OperationContext`, but that argues for making it **smaller**, not for multiplying it. **So: reduce, don't split.** Reasoning posted to the issue as [comment 5226712936](https://github.com/OPCFoundation/UA-.NETStandard/issues/4187#issuecomment-5226712936) so the five-way framing does not get re-proposed later. ## Measurement 38 members, 368 references. External production consumers are **4 files using 5 members**: | Consumer | Members used | |---|---| | `Opc.Ua.Redundancy.Server/Sessions/DistributedSessionManager.cs` | `Id`, `InitializeAsync`, `Dispose` | | `Opc.Ua.Di.Server/Locking/DefaultLockService.cs` | `Id` | | `samples/ConsoleReferenceServer/UAServer.cs` | `Id`, `Identity`, `ReadDiagnostics` | | `samples/Quickstarts.Servers/.../DataChangeMonitoredItem.cs` | type reference only | Every production caller of the five continuation-point members is inside `Opc.Ua.Server` (`MasterNodeManager`, `NodeManagerLifecycle`, `HistorianDispatcher`). **`ISession` is 38 → 32 members.** ## Commits ### `882b2937` Type the history continuation point `ISession` leaked `object` twice, against the repository rule: ```csharp void SaveHistoryContinuationPoint(Guid id, object continuationPoint); object? RestoreHistoryContinuationPoint(ByteString continuationPoint); ``` The erasure was **not** hiding a genuinely opaque plugin token. `HistorianDispatcher` is the only production caller, it always passes a `HistorianContinuationState`, and it casts straight back to that type on restore. The `object` was a round trip through the type system that bought nothing. `HistorianContinuationState` is `internal`, so it cannot appear on a public interface. `IHistoryContinuationPoint` names the concept instead: it carries an `Id` and extends `IDisposable`. Two latent bugs fell out of typing it: - The session disposed only those points that **happened** to implement `IDisposable` and **silently leaked the rest**. Every point is now disposable by construction, and three `as IDisposable` probes are gone. - Carrying the `Id` on the point removes the separate `Guid` parameter, which could disagree with the payload it was filed under. The mock stores in the historian tests had the same latent inconsistency. ### `0d020b77` Delete the obsolete synchronous `ValidateBeforeActivate` **Zero production callers** — the nine references were all tests written for it. `[Obsolete]` since 1.5.378, which the repository rules allow removing in master. It is also the divergent-signature problem the runtime analysis flagged: the async form returns the validated handler and policy as a tuple, while the sync one took the same two values as trailing `out` parameters, so a caller had to learn two shapes for one operation. The overload could not verify a user token requiring decryption, so on a secure endpoint it failed closed and told the caller to use the async path anyway. The one test asserting that fail-closed behaviour goes with the method it described; the path it pointed at is already covered by `ActivationValidationDecodesBinaryEncodedUserIdentityToken`. The other eight tests are **converted, not deleted** — the channel, signature, security-policy and token-policy validation they cover is still asserted, now against the path the server actually uses. ### `821e8302` Route the continuation points behind one member Five `ISession` members were one-line pass-throughs to `SessionContinuationPoints`, a 419-line module that already owns the behaviour and already has its own `IContinuationPointStore` seam. The interface restated the module's surface without adding anything. ```csharp // was session.SaveContinuationPoint(cp); session.RestoreHistoryContinuationPoint(bytes); // now session.ContinuationPoints.SaveBrowse(cp); session.ContinuationPoints.RestoreHistory(bytes); ``` The holder is `internal sealed`, so `ISessionContinuationPoints` is what makes it addressable. **This is composition, not the service locator `IServerContext` refused to be.** A subsystem with an independent lifetime should be injected; continuation points belong to the session and cannot exist without it. `InvalidateContinuationPoints` called `RemoveBrowseForManager` and `RemoveHistoryForManager` in sequence, so the pair becomes `RemoveForManager` — the caller's intent is that a node manager is going away, not that two collections need visiting. ## Tests Three harnesses had hand-rolled a `Dictionary<Guid, object>` to stand in for the holder. They now use the **real** one, so the dispatcher and `BrowseNext` meet the eviction and disposal rules a live session actually applies. **One hazard worth recording for future interface work.** A Moq member that is never stubbed returns `null`. Where the old code called a method straight on `ISession`, that `null` was harmless. Reaching *through* a property means an unstubbed `ContinuationPoints` null-derefs instead. Three tests failed exactly that way; they are wired to a real holder, not restubbed. | Suite | net10.0 | net48 | |---|---|---| | `Opc.Ua.Server.Tests` | 4032 passed, 1 failed | builds clean | | Touched areas (continuation points, historian, master node manager, session) | 898 passed | — | The single failure is `ConfigureApplicationBuildsSharedClientAndServerConfigurationAsync`, a local certificate-store problem verified to reproduce unchanged at HEAD with these changes stashed. Not caused by this PR. `Opc.Ua.Redundancy.Server`, `Opc.Ua.Di.Server`, `Quickstarts.Servers` and `ConsoleReferenceServer` all build clean. ## Docs `docs/MigrationGuide.md` gains a "Removed members on ISession" section covering the `ValidateBeforeActivate` removal with the async replacement, and the `IHistoryContinuationPoint` change with before/after. ## The SessionDiagnostics removal (folded in from #4217) `ISession.SessionDiagnostics` handed out the whole mutable `SessionDiagnosticsDataType` — the structure the session's diagnostics lock protects — so a caller could read a field while the owner was writing it. Every server-side reader wanted exactly one value out of it, so the interface now exposes those two values (`SessionName`, `ClientApplicationUri`) directly and the structure stays behind the lock. That work landed here as #4217 rather than as a separate PR, and it also fixes #4203: `OnUpdateDiagnostics` now takes `m_diagnosticsLock` instead of locking the diagnostics payload it was handed. ## Reviewer questions - `ISessionContinuationPoints` exposes `MaxBrowse` as read-only while the concrete holder keeps a setter (the test framework adjusts it to exercise limits). Should the setter be on the interface, or is test-only mutation better left to the concrete type? - `RemoveForManager` collapses two removal methods. The concrete `RemoveBrowseForManager`/`RemoveHistoryForManager` remain public on the holder — worth making them private now that nothing outside calls them individually? --------- Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com> Copilot-Session: e9c13dd0-a6e3-4ad2-8ad6-1c3fe6323041 |
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Marc SchierandCopilot
|
9375a2431b |
Retire the IServerInternal bind mutators and freeze the bind phase (#4197)
## Stacked on #4193 Base is `marcschier/server-context`, which is itself based on #4188. **Review #4188 and #4193 first.** GitHub retargets each base automatically as the stack merges. Closes #4184. ## What this does `IServerInternal` published twelve `Set*` binding methods plus `CreateServerObjectAsync`, so any holder of the interface could rewire a running server. This takes them off the interface and makes a late bind fail loudly. ## The audit changed the shape of the work The plan this came from said "design a frozen bind phase". **One already exists.** `StandardServer` has a seventeen-method `Create*` factory seam, and `DependencyInjectionStandardServer` overrides seven of those to resolve from the container: ```csharp protected override IRoleManager CreateRoleManager(IServerInternal server, ApplicationConfiguration configuration) => m_services.GetService<IRoleManager>() ?? base.CreateRoleManager(server, configuration); ``` `StandardServer` then carries each factory result into the datastore: ```csharp ServerInternal.SetRoleManager(CreateRoleManager(m_serverInternal, configuration)); ``` So an integrator already had two supported routes — override the virtual, or register in DI. `Set*` on the interface was a **third route that bypassed the ordering**, and the only one that let a caller rebind a running server. The job was therefore to stop publishing plumbing, not to build a phase. ## Measurement Every call site of the twelve mutators plus `CreateServerObjectAsync`: | Area | Count | Where | |---|---:|---| | `Opc.Ua.Server` | **11** | `StandardServer.cs:3729–3844`, one contiguous block | | samples | **1** | `ReferenceServer.cs:219`, inside a `CreateMasterNodeManager` override | | tests | 20 | `ServerInternalDataTests` (18), `SubscriptionTests` (2) — **all on the concrete `ServerInternalData`** | `SetIdentityRegistry` had **zero** call sites anywhere. The earlier estimate for this work was 268 files. That number counted files *referencing* `IServerInternal`, which this change never touches: the interface survives and only the mutators move off it. ## Commits ### `e719a88a` Add the missing `CreateUserManagement` factory seam The one gap, and the reason this had to land first. User management was the only subsystem with **no factory seam** — the only way to populate `IServerInternal.UserManagement` was `SetUserManagement`, which is what `ReferenceServer` called from inside a `CreateMasterNodeManager` override. Removing the mutator without a replacement would have broken that scenario with no migration path. The DI path at `OpcUaServerBuilderExtensions.cs:1178` builds a `UserNamePasswordAuthenticator` from a registered `IUserManagement` — a different thing entirely that never reaches the Part 18 §5 model on the address space. Purely additive. `ReferenceServer` moves onto the override. The test covers the **override** seam rather than the DI seam deliberately: registering an `IUserManagement` in the container also switches on the username/password authenticator, so a DI-based test exercises two unrelated paths and fails for reasons unrelated to binding. ### `cbcfda47` Remove `SetIdentityRegistry` Zero call sites, despite a doc comment advertising it as the integrator seam. The supported route has always been `ServerIdentityRegistryExtensions.RegisterDefaultAuthenticators`, which *adds* authenticators to the default registry rather than replacing it. `IdentityRegistry` is read five times outside `Opc.Ua.Server`, so the default is what every consumer already uses. **The analyzer confirmed the reading**: with the setter gone, `RCS1170` fired on the property — it is provably never reassigned after construction, so it is now read-only. ### `ea0937a2` Take the bind mutators off `IServerInternal` The mutators stay `public` on `ServerInternalData`, which owns the state. Only the interface loses them. The eleven call sites switch from the `ServerInternal` property to the `m_serverInternal` field, already typed `ServerInternalData?` — the same one-token change `GetStatus` and `EnterState` took in #4193. **No test changed.** All twenty test call sites already used the concrete type, which is the clearest evidence these were never interface-level API. `CS1574` found six doc comments across `IRoleManager`, `RoleManager`, `IUserManagement`, `UserManagement`, `IServerInternal` and `SessionManager` that pointed integrators at the mutators. They now point at the factory seam. ### `f3c4b9d3` Refuse to bind after the server has started Each bind goes through a guard; `StandardServer` closes the phase once the session manager is in place. A late `Set*` throws `ServiceResultException(BadInvalidState)` **naming the operation** and pointing at the factory seam — otherwise the failure is indistinguishable from a configuration problem. Rebinding *during* startup stays legal, which is what let both audit hazards resolve with no behaviour change: - **`SetNodeManager` also binds three more managers** (`DiagnosticsNodeManager`, `ConfigurationNodeManager`, `CoreNodeManager`). Intentional — they are reached through the master node manager and have no independent lifetime — and now documented rather than silent. - **`SetSessionManager` unhooks the previous manager's handlers**, which reads as written-for-repeat-calls. Nothing rebinds it, but the freeze does not make the path dead either, since binding twice during startup is still allowed. Left as-is; removing it is a separate question. ## Tests Four new tests on the freeze: the refusal itself across four representative mutators, that the message names the operation, that rebinding stays legal until the phase closes, and that closing twice is harmless. Plus one hosted-server test for the `CreateUserManagement` seam. | Suite | net10.0 | net48 | |---|---|---| | `Opc.Ua.Server.Tests` | 4033 passed, 1 failed | 230 passed, 1 failed (filtered) | | `Opc.Ua.Redundancy.Server.Tests` | 573 passed | — | | `Opc.Ua.Redundancy.Kubernetes.Tests` | 97 passed | n/a (net8/net10 only) | The single failure is `ConfigureApplicationBuildsSharedClientAndServerConfigurationAsync`, a local certificate-store problem verified to reproduce unchanged at HEAD with these changes stashed. Not caused by this PR. ## Docs `docs/MigrationGuide.md` gains a table mapping every removed mutator to the `Create*` override and the DI registration that replace it, plus the `SetIdentityRegistry` removal with its rationale. ## Net effect across #4193 and this PR `IServerInternal` goes from ~460 lines to **~200**. It no longer publishes locks, dead members, or the ability to rewire a running server. ## Reviewer questions - `CompleteBindPhase()` is public on `ServerInternalData` but deliberately **not** on `IServerInternal` — only the server owning the startup sequence should decide when binding is over. Reasonable, or should it be `internal`? - `SetSessionManager`'s unhook path is now unreachable in practice but still legal during startup. Leave it, or remove it and assert single-bind for that one subsystem? --------- Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com> Copilot-Session: e9c13dd0-a6e3-4ad2-8ad6-1c3fe6323041 Copilot-Session: b3c0e146-5b9e-4d08-a0f6-db3f940484b1 Copilot-Session: d18f87e9-2484-44ce-98ce-463ba6cf5f63 |
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Marc SchierandCopilot
|
4e0b82af5f |
Add IServerContext and move server startup tasks onto it (#4193)
## Stacked on #4188
Base is `marcschier/server-seam-analysis`, not `master`.
`IServerInternal.cs` and
`ServerInternalData.cs` both diverge from master on that branch (chunk
4c removed the two
`object` locks), so branching off master would conflict on both files
*and* design
`IServerContext` against a stale interface. GitHub retargets the base to
`master`
automatically when #4188 merges. **Review #4188 first.**
Closes part of #4184.
## What this does
`IServerInternal` is a service locator: 56 members, 30-odd of which hand
out one of 20+
subsystems. A component that only needs to observe the server and act on
it has to take the
whole thing, and no signature tells a reader which parts a component
actually touches.
This adds `IServerContext` — the ambient view of a running server — and
moves
`IServerStartupTask` onto it.
```csharp
public interface IServerContext
{
ServerState CurrentState { get; }
ServerObjectState ServerObject { get; }
IServiceMessageContext MessageContext { get; }
ServerSystemContext DefaultSystemContext { get; }
ServerSystemContext CreateSystemContext(ISession session);
T? FindPredefinedNode<T>(NodeId nodeId) where T : NodeState;
IEnumerable<T> FindNodeManagers<T>() where T : class;
ValueTask ReportEventAsync(IFilterTarget e, CancellationToken ct = default);
ValueTask CloseSessionAsync(OperationContext context, NodeId sessionId,
bool deleteSubscriptions, CancellationToken ct = default);
ValueTask DeleteSubscriptionAsync(uint subscriptionId, CancellationToken ct = default);
void UpdateServerDiagnostics(Action<ServerDiagnosticsSummaryDataType> update);
}
```
Nothing on it returns a subsystem. A component that needs one takes it
as a constructor
dependency, which states the requirement instead of hiding it behind an
ambient handle.
`IServerInternal : IServerContext`, so every existing handle already
satisfies the new seam
and consumers migrate one at a time.
## The member set was measured, not guessed
Every member of `IServerInternal` was counted by read site across `src`,
`samples` and
`tests`, split by area. `Ext` is non-test production consumers, which is
what decides
whether something belongs on an ambient interface.
| Member | InServer | OtherSrc | Sample | Test | **Ext** | On
`ISystemContext`? |
|---|---:|---:|---:|---:|---:|---|
| `NamespaceUris` | 63 | 50 | 34 | 131 | **84** | yes |
| `Telemetry` | 58 | 23 | 35 | 5 | **58** | yes |
| `MessageContext` | 2 | 8 | 7 | 11 | **15** | no |
| `TypeTree` | 42 | 3 | 11 | 10 | **14** | yes, as `TypeTable` |
| `NodeManager` | 66 | 7 | 6 | 74 | **13** | no |
| `DefaultSystemContext` | 21 | 4 | 1 | 7 | **5** | no |
| `IdentityRegistry` | 1 | 4 | 1 | 1 | **5** | no |
| `SubscriptionManager` | 23 | 0 | 0 | 17 | **0** | no |
| `SessionManager` | 21 | 0 | 0 | 15 | **0** | no |
| `RequestManager` | 10 | 0 | 0 | 23 | **0** | no |
| `AggregateManager` | 12 | 0 | 0 | 2 | **0** | no |
| `ModellingRulesManager`, `ConformanceUnitsManager`,
`DiagnosticsEnabled` | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | **0** | no |
Two things fall out. The highest-traffic members are already carried by
`ISystemContext`,
which `ServerSystemContext` copies off the server at construction — so
most of those 278
`NamespaceUris` reads are callers reaching through the server for
something they already
hold. And the subsystems with zero external demand are exactly the ones
that should be
injected rather than published.
The check that matters: the eight `IServerStartupTask` implementations
in
`Opc.Ua.Redundancy.Server` are the heaviest real consumer of the ambient
handle, and
between them they touch **eight distinct members**. That is the shape
the interface is cut
to.
## Commits
### `e4a912eb` Remove seven unused members from `IServerInternal`
The deletion test, applied before anything is designed against the
interface.
| Removed | Evidence |
|---|---|
| `CloseSession(OperationContext, NodeId, bool)` | zero call sites;
sync-over-async; already obsolete |
| `ReadServerDiagnostics<TResult>` | zero production sites — **added one
commit earlier in #4188 for symmetry and never called** |
| `ModellingRulesManager` | property never read; `ServerInternalData`
owns the lifetime |
| `ConformanceUnitsManager` | same |
| `DiagnosticsEnabled` | façade over
`IDiagnosticsNodeManager.DiagnosticsEnabled`, which is what callers use
|
| `Status` | one site, itself inside an obsolete method |
| `ServerDiagnostics` | only reachable through the diagnostics methods
that replaced it |
`EndpointAddresses` was kept — `Opc.Ua.Di.Tests` uses it to resolve an
endpoint URL. Thin,
but real.
The only build fallout was three lines in one test assembly.
`Opc.Ua.Redundancy.Server`,
`Opc.Ua.Redundancy.Kubernetes`, `Opc.Ua.Gds.Server.Common`,
`Opc.Ua.WotCon.Server`,
`Opc.Ua.PubSub.Server`, `Opc.Ua.Di.Server`, `ConsoleReferenceServer` and
`Quickstarts.Servers` all built untouched. That is the evidence the
members were dead.
### `ffcc80b9` Add `IServerContext`
Additive. `ServerInternalData` implements it; no caller changes.
### `e8c4e15f` Hand startup tasks `IServerContext`
Nine implementations, `OpcUaServerHostedService`, and the test call
sites.
### `1b4de97a` Drop the `IServerStartupTask` migration-guide section
Review feedback. `IServerStartupTask` does not exist in `master378`, so
it is a 2.0-only
concept and nobody migrating from 1.5.378 can own an implementation of
it. The **Removed
members on `IServerInternal`** section stays - those members *are* in
master378 - and is now
self-contained.
### `2ab7d689` Merge `marcschier/server-seam-analysis`
Picks up the base branch including its merge of master. Textually clean,
no conflicts.
### `6a650f12` Migrate `RobotIntentHostStartupTask` to `IServerContext`
The merge was textually clean but **semantically broken**: master's
Robot Intent feature
(#4165) added a tenth `IServerStartupTask` implementation written
against the old
`IServerInternal` signature, so it no longer satisfied the interface.
Its body walked
`server.NodeManager.AsyncNodeManagers` and type-tested each entry for
`RobotIntentNodeManager` - exactly the pattern `FindNodeManagers<T>()`
replaces - so it
migrated the same way as the other nine. `FindNodeManagers` also
searches the synchronous
registry and de-dupes by reference, so a manager registered on both
faces still starts its
intent controller hosts exactly once.
## Three findings from migrating real consumers
**`MessageContext` is not derivable.** The design had callers use
`DefaultSystemContext.AsMessageContext()`, on the reasoning that a
message context can be
built from a system context. It can't: that conversion carries the
namespace tables and the
factory but **not** `MaxStringLength`, `MaxArrayLength` or
`MaxByteStringLength`. Four
replication paths in `Opc.Ua.Redundancy.Server` would have silently
fallen back to default
decoding limits — a component quietly accepting more than the server is
configured to. It
is a real member, and the interface documents why.
**`new`-shadowed members split the mock surface.** `IServerInternal`
first redeclared
`DefaultSystemContext` with a narrower type and `CurrentState` with a
setter. That
compiles, but a shadowed member is a *second interface slot*: production
code calling
through `IServerContext` read a slot that every existing
`Mock<IServerInternal>` leaves
unstubbed. Seventeen tests went from passing to `NullReferenceException`
**while still
compiling**. The narrower typing bought no encapsulation anyway — the
object really is a
`ServerSystemContext` and any caller can cast — so both shadows are
gone. `CurrentState` is
read-only on the ambient interface and the one site that assigns it uses
the concrete type,
as `GetStatus` already does.
**`IServiceProvider` is deliberately *not* on `OnServerStartedAsync`.**
The plan sketched
it. All nine implementations already receive their dependencies through
their constructors
from the builder extensions, so a container on the callback would have
replaced one service
locator with another.
## `FindNodeManagers<T>`
Two tasks walked `server.NodeManager.NodeManagers` and type-tested each
entry for
`ILocalAddressSpaceSource`; two more reached for a specific manager to
cast it to a
capability. Asking for the capability says what the caller wants; asking
for the registry
says how to find it.
```csharp
// before
foreach (INodeManager nodeManager in server.NodeManager.NodeManagers)
{
if (nodeManager is not ILocalAddressSpaceSource source) { continue; }
...
}
// after
foreach (ILocalAddressSpaceSource source in server.FindNodeManagers<ILocalAddressSpaceSource>())
{
...
}
```
It searches both the asynchronous and synchronous registries:
`ToSyncNodeManager()` returns
`this` when a manager already implements `INodeManager`, so the two
lists overlap and a
capability may sit on either face.
## Tests
Mock harnesses are **wired, not stubbed** — they return the node
managers and contexts the
tests already build, so the tests keep asserting against real behaviour
rather than against
a mock that returns whatever is convenient. Four new tests cover
`CreateSystemContext`
(identity/locale propagation, null guard), the explicit
`DefaultSystemContext` identity,
and `FindPredefinedNode` before the address space is bound.
| Suite | net10.0 | net48 |
|---|---|---|
| `Opc.Ua.Redundancy.Server.Tests` | 573 passed | 573 passed |
| `Opc.Ua.Redundancy.Kubernetes.Tests` | 97 passed | n/a (net8/net10
only) |
| `Opc.Ua.Server.Tests` | 4028 passed, 1 failed | 225 passed, 1 failed
(filtered) |
The single failure is
`ConfigureApplicationBuildsSharedClientAndServerConfigurationAsync`,
a local certificate-store problem. Verified it reproduces unchanged at
HEAD with these
changes stashed — it is not caused by this PR.
All twelve dependent assemblies and samples build clean on both TFMs,
zero warnings.
### Re-verified after the base merge (`6a650f12`)
`Opc.Ua.Server`, `Redundancy.Server`, `Redundancy.Kubernetes`,
`Robotics.Server`,
`WotCon.Server`, `Di.Server`, `PubSub.Server`, `Gds.Server.Common` and
`XRegistry.Server` all build clean on net10.0. `Opc.Ua.Robotics.Tests`
491 passed,
`Opc.Ua.Redundancy.Server.Tests` 573 passed,
`Opc.Ua.Redundancy.Kubernetes.Tests` 97 passed.
### CI status: 119 passed, 3 failed - none caused by this PR
| Failing job | Why it is not this PR |
|---|---|
| `SourceGeneration_Core_Tests_windows` (net48) |
`GenerateAndCompileDesignFileAsync(..., CSharp11, ...)` fails with
`CS9058: Feature 'Lock object' is not available in C# 11.0` because
generated `Opc.Ua.NodeStates.g.cs` emits `System.Threading.Lock`.
**Identical failure on base #4188 (build 16737)**, which contains none
of these commits. This PR touches no source-generation file. |
| `SourceGeneration_Core_Tests_windows` (net10.0) | Same root cause;
also failing on base #4188. |
| `PubSub_Eth_Tests_windows` (net48) | Agent DNS outage:
`NuGetToolInstaller` died with `ERR:getaddrinfo ENOTFOUND
dist.nuget.org`. The job aborted before restore/build, so **the test
step never executed**. Infra flake; needs a re-run, not a code change. |
Both `SourceGeneration.Core` failures belong to the base branch and
should be fixed there
rather than papered over here.
## Correction to the recorded plan
Chunk 7 (the frozen bind phase) was recorded as the largest mechanical
footprint remaining
and the one most likely to stall. It isn't: **each of the 12 `Set*`
mutators has exactly one
call site**, in the `StandardServer` wiring, plus one sample. It is a
~13 call-site change.
The 268-file figure that produced that assessment counted files
*referencing*
`IServerInternal`, which chunk 7 never has to touch, because the
interface survives and only
the mutators move off it.
## Docs
`docs/MigrationGuide.md` gains one section: the removed
`IServerInternal` members with their
replacements, plus the note that `MessageContext`,
`DefaultSystemContext`, `CurrentState`,
`ServerObject`, `ReportEventAsync`, `CloseSessionAsync`,
`DeleteSubscriptionAsync` and
`UpdateServerDiagnostics` moved *down* to `IServerContext` and stay
reachable through
`IServerInternal` unchanged, so no call site has to move.
An earlier revision also documented the `IServerStartupTask` signature
change there. That
was dropped after review (
|
||
|
Marc SchierandCopilot
|
4cbcec6e23 |
Update NuGet dependencies to latest and version ASP.NET Core per target framework (#4223)
# Description Refreshes the centrally-managed NuGet dependencies in `Directory.Packages.props` to their latest stable versions, and changes how the ASP.NET Core packages are pinned so their version follows the target framework. ## ASP.NET Core packages are now versioned per TFM `Microsoft.AspNetCore.Authentication.Certificate`, `Microsoft.AspNetCore.Authentication.JwtBearer`, `Microsoft.AspNetCore.Mvc.Testing` and `Microsoft.AspNetCore.TestHost` ship one band per .NET major, carry no `netstandard2.0` asset, and do not roll forward across majors — a `net8.0` project simply cannot consume the `10.0.x` band. A single central pin therefore had to sit on the oldest supported band and hold *every* consumer there, which is why these sat at `8.0.28` while `10.0.10` was current. They are now selected from `$(TargetFramework)`, mirroring the existing MQTTnet split: | TFM | Version | |---|---| | `net8.0` | `8.0.29` | | `net9.0` | `9.0.18` | | everything else | `10.0.10` | The last group is the fallback rather than an explicit `net10.0` match, so a TFM the file does not enumerate — a future `net11.0`, or the `net10.0` shell that legacy `netstandard2.0`/`netstandard2.1` `$(CustomTestTarget)` builds fall back to — still resolves a version. Verified against the generated `project.assets.json` that each TFM of `Opc.Ua.Bindings.Https` really does resolve its own band. ## Version changes `Crdt`/`Crdt.Transport` and the `RaftCs` family 1.1.2 · `Dekaf` 1.11.2 · `JsonSchema.Net` 9.4.0 · `Microsoft.Bcl.TimeProvider`, the `Microsoft.Extensions.*` set and `System.Composition.AttributedModel`/`System.Formats.Asn1`/`System.Text.Json`/`System.Threading.Channels`/`System.Threading.RateLimiting` 10.0.10 · `Microsoft.Extensions.Http.Resilience` and `Microsoft.Extensions.TimeProvider.Testing` 10.8.0 · `Microsoft.NET.Test.Sdk` 18.8.1 · `Microsoft.SourceLink.*` 10.0.301 · `Nerdbank.GitVersioning` 3.10.91 · `Serilog` 4.4.0 · `System.CommandLine` 2.0.10 · `Avalonia`/`Avalonia.Desktop` 12.1.1 · `MQTTnet`/`MQTTnet.Server` 5.2.0.1603 (modern band only) · `Roslynator.*` 4.16.0 · `TUnit` 1.64.6. The two `System.Collections.Immutable` `VersionOverride`s in the schema test projects move to 10.0.10 to stay ahead of what `JsonSchema.Net` requires. ## Removed: the DotNext pin `DotNext` 5.26.3 was pinned centrally but no project references it. The `docs/migrate/2.0.x/packages.md` row claiming `src/Opc.Ua.Lds.Server` consumes it was also wrong — that project references only `Makaretu.Dns.Multicast` and `Microsoft.Extensions.Hosting.Abstractions`. Both are corrected. ## BouncyCastle held at 2.6.2 — CI caught a real regression The first push of this branch took `BouncyCastle.Cryptography` to 2.7.0. CI failed `Opc.Ua.Core.Tests` on **net48 only** (`VerifyPEMSupportDirectoryStoreAsync` expecting 3 certificates and getting 0), and the cause turned out to be a genuine behavioural break rather than a flaky test. BouncyCastle is referenced **only on net472/net48**, where it backs `PEMReader`/`PEMWriter` in `Opc.Ua.Security.Certificates`. 2.7.0 tightened `Asn1.X509.TbsCertificateStructure` to throw: ``` certificate issuer is an empty distinguished name ``` `OpenSsl.PemReader.ReadObject()` therefore aborts on the *first* entry of a chain whose issuer DN is empty. `ImportPublicKeysFromPEM` has no per-object recovery, so the entire file is discarded and the store enumerates nothing. This is a **runtime** behaviour change, not a test artefact: .NET's own PEM support on net8.0+ still accepts such a certificate, so taking 2.7.0 would let the same trusted-peer store load fine on net8.0+ and come back **empty** on .NET Framework. Whether the stack *should* reject these certificates on every TFM is a fair question, but it is a security-behaviour decision that does not belong in a dependency refresh — so the pin is documented in place with that context for a follow-up. Confirmed by bisecting the package version against the net48 tests (2.6.2 passes, 2.7.0 fails) and by reading the actual PEM asset with both versions to capture the exact throw site. ## Deliberately left alone Every existing pin with a documented reason is preserved, and each was re-checked rather than assumed: - **Roslyn compat band** (`roslyn.props`) — `Microsoft.CodeAnalysis.*` stays on the pinned band and `System.Collections.Immutable`/`System.Reflection.Metadata` stay on `$(RoslynRuntimeVersion)`. Raising these is what re-breaks the analyzer `ImmutableArray<T>` identity the file warns about, and it would raise the minimum compiler that will load the shipped analyzers. `Microsoft.CodeAnalysis.Analyzers` stays at 4.14.0 for the same reason. - **`Microsoft.AspNetCore.*` 2.3.11** — last band with a `netstandard2.0` asset; already latest. - **`PacketDotNet` / `SharpPcap`** — SDL native-code pins; already latest stable. - **`System.Net.Http` 4.3.4 / `System.Text.RegularExpressions` 4.3.1 / `System.Private.Uri` 4.3.2** — transitive CVE remediation pins; already latest. - **`MQTTnet` 4.3.7.1207** for `net472`/`net48`/`netstandard2.1` — MQTTnet 5.x dropped those TFMs. - **`BouncyCastle.Cryptography` 2.6.2** — see the section above. - **`Moq`** — pinned. - **Prerelease-only upgrades skipped** — `BenchmarkDotNet` 0.16.0-preview, `NUnit` 5.0.0-beta, `NUnit.Console` 4.0.0-beta, `EmbedIO` 4.0.0-rc1, `Newtonsoft.Json` 13.0.5-beta, `PacketDotNet` 1.4.9-pre, and others. ## Overlap with #4195 — please note **OpenUSD and ModelContextProtocol are intentionally not touched here.** #4195 already moves OpenUSD to `0.6.0-alpha` together with the restored render smoke job and the `OpenUsd.Rendering.Silk.Vulkan` package that the bump actually depends on, and separately moves MCP to `2.1.0`. Rev'ing either in this PR would duplicate that work, and would risk silently downgrading MCP if the two landed in the wrong order. They are left to #4195. There is still a small expected overlap in `Directory.Packages.props`: #4195 also bumps `Microsoft.Extensions.Configuration.Abstractions`, `Microsoft.Extensions.Hosting.Abstractions` and `System.Text.Json` to 10.0.10 — the same values as here, so whichever merges second resolves to an identical line. ## The one code change Roslynator 4.16 adds **RCS1258**, which flags `TypeAttributes.Public | TypeAttributes.Class` in `ComplexTypeBuilder`. It is correct: `TypeAttributes.Class` is `0`, so the flag is a no-op, and the `DefineEnum` call directly above already passes `TypeAttributes.Public` alone. Dropping it is a verified semantic no-op (`Public | Class == Public`). ## Related Issues _No tracking issue — routine dependency maintenance, in the same spirit as the weekly Dependabot NuGet updates configured in `.github/dependabot.yml`._ ## Checklist - [x] I have signed the [CLA](https://opcfoundation.org/license/cla/ContributorLicenseAgreementv1.0.pdf) and read the [CONTRIBUTING](https://github.com/OPCFoundation/UA-.NETStandard/blob/master/CONTRIBUTING.md) doc. - [x] I have added tests that prove my fix is effective or that my feature works and increased code coverage.<br/>_No new tests: this changes dependency versions, not behaviour. The existing suite is the proof, and the one code change is a verified no-op._ - [x] I have added all necessary documentation.<br/>_`docs/migrate/2.0.x/packages.md` — corrected version rows, removed the wrong `DotNext` row, added a section explaining the per-TFM ASP.NET Core scheme._ - [x] I have verified that my changes do not introduce (new) build or analyzer warnings.<br/>_Full `UA.slnx` build across all six TFMs (`net472`, `net48`, `netstandard2.1`, `net8.0`, `net9.0`, `net10.0`): **0 warnings, 0 errors**. `dotnet restore`: 0 warnings. `dotnet pack`: 0 warnings, 0 errors, package validation passes._ - [x] I ran **all** tests locally using the **UA.slnx** solution against at least .net **framework** and .net **10**, and all passed.<br/>_See the verification note below._ - [ ] I fixed **all** failing and flaky tests in the CI pipelines and **all** CodeQL warnings. - [ ] I have addressed **all** PR feedback received. ### Update after the first CI run The initial push failed one CI job — `Opc.Ua.Core.Tests` on net48, 2 PEM tests. That was **not** flakiness: it was a real break from BouncyCastle 2.7.0, root-caused and fixed by holding that package at 2.6.2 (see the section above). `Opc.Ua.Core.Tests` on net48 now runs **4161 passed / 0 failed** locally, and the full six-TFM build is still 0 warnings / 0 errors. ### Review feedback Both review threads are addressed in `78bdd0ea3`: - The **package table's third column was stale** in more rows than the ones flagged. Every entry is now checked against the actual `PackageReference` items — `System.Threading.Channels` belongs to `Opc.Ua.Core`/`Core.Diagnostics`/`PubSub.Diagnostics` (not the LDS server), the `Microsoft.CodeAnalysis.*` rows come from the generator/analyzer variant targets under `tools/`, and `Microsoft.CodeAnalysis.Analyzers` plus `System.Reflection.Metadata` have no direct reference at all and are labelled as central pins. The column is renamed **"Referenced by"**, which is what it actually records and what makes it verifiable. - The **BouncyCastle pin now references [#4224](https://github.com/OPCFoundation/UA-.NETStandard/issues/4224)**, which carries the decision on whether the stack should reject empty-issuer certificates on every TFM, whether `ImportPublicKeysFromPEM` should recover per entry, and whether the expired `Test_chain.pem` asset should be regenerated. ## Verification note on the test run The full net10.0 run covered ~48,000 tests. 15 failed, and each was individually shown **not** to be caused by this change: - **4 in `Opc.Ua.Core.Diagnostics.Tests`** (3× `ReadChunkDecryptsStackEncryptedSymmetricChunk`, `PrivateRequestSummaryFormatsKnownRequestKinds`) — reproduced **identically at `HEAD` with the changes stashed**. Pre-existing. - **8 across `Client`, `Di`, `WotCon.Samples`, `Server`** — all pass when their project is run in isolation; they only fail under the parallelism of a full-solution run. The machine also had ~45 orphaned test processes holding sockets, which were cleared. - **3 in `Gds`/`Stress`** — the log shows socket port exhaustion (`Only one usage of each socket address...`). The `CertRotationLiveTests` pair passes when run standalone, and that project's net10.0 package closure contains **none** of the bumped packages (`BouncyCastle` is `net472`/`net48`-only, so it cannot reach a net10.0 test at all). The AOT/TUnit suite (`Opc.Ua.Aot.Tests`) was A/B tested: TUnit **1.58** produced the same intermittent 0–2 failures as 1.64, confirming pre-existing flakiness rather than a regression. On **1.64.6** it ran **129/129 twice**. `net48` was built and exercised via `CustomTestTarget=net48`; the `MSB3277`/`NU1702` warnings it surfaces in `Opc.Ua.Stress.Tests` are structural to that mode (the project builds `net8.0` while consuming `net48` outputs) and pre-date this change — the `net462` asset's assembly version simply tracks the patch number, so `10.0.0.9` became `10.0.0.10`. --------- Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com> Copilot-Session: 2be367ab-e62d-4141-a4df-e5b2ca3cd126 |
||
|
|
404517c6e8 |
[MigrationAnalyzer] Generate public collection shims to unblock incremental 1.5.378 → 2.0 migration (#4214)
# Description
MigrationAnalyzer-generated `<Type>Collection` shims were emitted as
`internal`, which breaks consumers exposing these types in public APIs
during migration. This change makes generated shims `public` while
preserving `[Obsolete]` + `UA0002` guidance.
- **Generator output access level**
- `MigrationGenerator` now emits:
- `public sealed [Obsolete] class <Name>Collection : List<TElement>`
- No behavior changes to element-type resolution, deduplication, or
diagnostics (`MIG01`).
- **Targeted generator test updates**
- Updated assertions in `MigrationGeneratorTests` to validate `public
sealed class ...` output for:
- well-known overrides,
- semantic lookup for model types,
- semantic lookup for built-in and primitive element types.
- **Migration docs alignment**
- Updated migration analyzer docs to reflect public shim generation and
removed outdated internal-only guidance.
```csharp
[global::System.Obsolete("... (UA0002)")]
public sealed class Int32Collection : global::System.Collections.Generic.List<int>
{
public static implicit operator global::Opc.Ua.ArrayOf<int>(Int32Collection? value)
=> value is null ? default : value.ToArrayOf();
}
```
## Related Issues
- OPCFoundation/UA-.NETStandard#4205
## Checklist
_Put an `x` in the boxes that apply. You can complete these step by step
after opening the PR._
- [ ] I have signed the
[CLA](https://opcfoundation.org/license/cla/ContributorLicenseAgreementv1.0.pdf)
and read the
[CONTRIBUTING](https://github.com/OPCFoundation/UA-.NETStandard/blob/master/CONTRIBUTING.md)
doc.
- [ ] I have added tests that prove my fix is effective or that my
feature works and increased code coverage.
- [ ] I have added all necessary documentation.
- [ ] I have verified that my changes do not introduce (new) build or
analyzer warnings.
- [ ] I ran **all** tests locally using the **UA.slnx** solution against
at least .net **framework** and .net **10**, and all passed.
- [ ] I fixed **all** failing and flaky tests in the CI pipelines and
**all** CodeQL warnings.
- [ ] I have addressed **all** PR feedback received.
<!-- START COPILOT CODING AGENT SUFFIX -->
- Fixes #4205
---------
Co-authored-by: copilot-swe-agent[bot] <198982749+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: marcschier <11168470+marcschier@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Marc Schier <marcschier@users.noreply.github.com>
|
||
|
Marc SchierandCopilot
|
e05a820c91 |
Removal of the exposed diagnostics and node locks (#4188)
## What this is Design analysis for `Opc.Ua.Server`, the two rounds of design exploration behind it, and the first two implementation chunks it recommends. Draft: the analyses are ready to read, but the *conclusions* deserve discussion before the larger phases proceed. Later chunks stack onto this PR as they land. | File | Kind | Lines | |---|---|---:| | `plans/NodeManagerAnalysis.md` | Evidence — the node-manager plugin surface | 488 | | `plans/ServerRuntimeAnalysis.md` | Evidence — the server runtime cluster | 576 | | `plans/ServerDesignExploration.md` | Design round 2 — delivery strategy | 1,394 | | `plans/ServerDesignExplorationAlt.md` | Design round 1 — four interface designs | 2,119 | | `src/Opc.Ua.Types/State/NodeState.cs` | **Code** — node self-guards attributes | | | `src/Opc.Ua.Types/State/BaseVariableState.cs` | **Code** — value accessors take the lock | | | `src/Opc.Ua.Server/NodeManager/AsyncCustomNodeManager.cs` | **Code** — 6 external locks removed | | | `tests/…/NodeStateAttributeConcurrencyTests.cs` | **Code** — concurrency safety net | 449 | `docs/` is untouched — it holds shipped feature documentation, and none of this is shipped API. ## The analyses Counted mechanically over `src`, `samples` and `tests`; **every figure is reproducible** from commands printed in each document. **Node manager surface.** `AsyncCustomNodeManager` declares **93 `virtual`/`abstract` members** (80 distinct names). Across the repository: **112 override sites, 25 distinct names ever overridden, 55 of 80 never**. Six carry nearly all real use. For scale, `ReferenceNodeManager` is 6,373 lines and overrides **8**. **Server runtime.** Seven findings, **two of which recommend no change**. Findings 1–5 are filed as #4183–#4187. The headline is an `object`-typed sync root published on three public interfaces and taken in **88 `lock` statements across 7 files**, including a shipped sample. **What is deliberately not flagged.** `IStandardServer` — 9 members over 5,575 lines, 16 of 37 virtuals used — is identified as the reference shape to preserve. `IApplicationInstance` and the already-`[Obsolete]` `Stop()` are examined and left alone. ## The design exploration **Round 1** explored four alternative interfaces in parallel under the current back-compat constraint. Its value is the convergence: four designers who never saw each other's work independently arrived at a 6–9 member `IServerContext` replacing the 57-member locator, removal of the `object` node-manager handle, elimination of the `Processed` protocol, and `IHistorianProvider` as the pattern to copy. **Round 2** re-runs it with back-compat lifted and asks how to deliver: full rewrite versus side-by-side fork. **Both option designers independently declined to recommend their own assignment.** Three structural facts were verified: 1. **The fork line already sits at `IAsyncNodeManager`** — old and new node managers can coexist with zero runtime changes, so a fork duplicates ~10% of the assembly, not all of it. 2. **`[OpcUaShim]` cannot shim an inheritance surface** — honest auto-fix ceiling for the authoring surface is **~10%**, against ~70% for the shipped analyzers. 3. **A second lock leak exists** — `NodeState` takes `lock (this)` under a `CA2002` suppression whose own comment documents the contract. Recommendation: **neither pure option**, but a staged path reaching the rewrite end state incrementally, gated on migrating the five framework-internal node managers that today make it impossible for the old base to ever freeze. ## Implementation: NodeState now guards its own attributes This removes the prose-only contract in which `NodeState` took `lock(this)` and every external caller was required to take `lock(source)` on the node instance. The code already carried a TODO describing exactly this fix and noting it required updating every external site. - The node self-guards rather than relying on callers. `BaseVariableState` gains a **fully private** `System.Threading.Lock` covering its value fields; `NodeState`'s other collections keep their existing private locks. - All **6** `lock(this)` sites and both `CA2002`/`RCS1059` suppressions are gone. - `Value`, `Timestamp` and `StatusCode` on `BaseVariableState` take the lock too — without that, a direct property write raced an attribute read once the external lock was gone. - **6 of 9** external sites removed. Five were already redundant (`GetReferences`, `GetChildren`, `ReferenceExists` and `SetAreEventsMonitored` guard themselves; `FindMethod` reaches its state via `GetChildren`); the sixth was an attribute read now covered by the node's own lock. - Attribute read/write deliberately take **no** node-wide lock: both dispatch to caller-supplied handlers (`OnReadValue` and siblings) that may take locks of their own, and holding a lock on the node across one gives the node no fixed place in the lock order. - **3 deliberately retained and annotated in code**: two `CreateBrowser` calls, which are not internally synchronized (tracked in #4216), and one in `CustomNodeManager`, whose class is slated for deletion so refactoring its lock would be wasted work. ### No lock is exposed anywhere, to anyone An earlier revision put the attribute lock on `NodeState` as `private protected`, which still published a lock-sharing contract on the inheritance surface. Review pushed back and it is gone: `BaseVariableState` was the only user, so the lock moved there as a plain `private readonly Lock`. There is no member for a derived type to call, in this assembly or any other. `BaseVariableValue` was the last public leak — it handed out the lock guarding its value through a `public Lock` property, so any caller could hold it across a call back into the stack. That property is removed: - Derived value classes (what the source generator emits for every structure variable) synchronize through a `protected EnterLock()` / `ExitLock()` pair. Callback helpers were the first choice, but the generated bodies pass `ref Variant` / `ref StatusCode` / `ref DateTimeUtc`, and `ref` arguments cannot be captured by a lambda. The lock *object* stays private either way. - `NodeStateTemplates` emits the new form. - `ServerInternalData`, the one cross-assembly caller, was reading the lock back off a value it had itself constructed with that lock. It now takes `m_diagnosticsLock` directly. `NodeBrowser.DataLock` remains `protected` and is tracked in #4215: a subclass extending `Next()` legitimately needs its enumeration state atomic with the base browser's, so the fix needs a base-owned acquisition rather than a deletion. ### Migration coverage for the removed lock members None of the removed lock members get an `[Obsolete]` shim, and the migration guide now says why: a shim would have to be `object`-typed to keep old call sites compiling, and on .NET 9+ `lock (o)` on a statically-`object` reference is `Monitor.Enter`, which does **not** interlock with `Lock.Enter()`. It would compile, run, and silently synchronize nothing — strictly worse than a compile error. Re-adding a member to a downstream-implemented interface is also a break in its own right on `net48` / `netstandard2.0`, where there are no default interface methods. Instead, every removed member has a named replacement on the migration path: | Rule | Covers | Replacement it names | |---|---|---| | `UA0024` | `IServerInternal` / `ISession` / `ISubscription` `DiagnosticsLock`, `DiagnosticsWriteLock` | `UpdateServerDiagnostics(...)` / `UpdateDiagnostics(...)`, `ReadServerDiagnostics` / `ReadDiagnostics` | | `UA0025` | `ILocalNode.DataLock`, `Node.DataLock` | a lock the caller owns; the node guards its own state | | `UA0026` | `BaseVariableValue.Lock` | a lock passed to the `BaseVariableValue` constructor | Each rule fires on sources still written against 1.5.378, where the compiler only says a member is missing. `docs/MigrationGuide.md` gains a section per removal with before/after. ### The tests earned their keep The four concurrency tests were landed **first**, against the unmodified code, because removing a synchronization contract cannot be verified by the compiler and the existing `NodeStateHandlerConcurrencyTests` covers a different concern (racing a handler assignment against a write, not reader/writer exclusion). They now run with **no external locking**, which is what demonstrates the node guards itself. They caught two real problems, and one of them was mine: - The `Value`/`StatusCode`/`Timestamp` setters bypassed the new lock — a genuine race. - One test asserted an invariant the design does not offer. Two property setters are two lock acquisitions, so that pair was **never** atomic; it only passed originally because the test held a lock across both. It now uses a single attribute write carrying a whole `DataValue`, which genuinely is atomic and is the path the server uses. A third issue was found and fixed before it shipped: the reader loops gated on `!writer.IsCompleted`, so a reader scheduled after the writer finished performed zero reads — failing two runs in three on `net48`. Converted to `do…while`; now five consecutive green runs. **Verified:** `Stack.State` 116 passed on `net10.0` *and* `net48`; the concurrency category green 5/5 consecutive on `net48`; `Opc.Ua.Types.Tests` 8,456 passed; the server node-manager suite 1,205 passed, including `NodeManagerLifecycleTests` and `AsyncCustomNodeManagerTests` which exercise the changed paths. ## Two corrections to my own published figures Both were found while starting implementation, and both are recorded on #4183. **`ForceDiagnosticsScan()` was overstated.** The analysis claimed the `DiagnosticsWriteLock` getter *"triggers a full address-space diagnostics rescan"*. It is in fact a single flag assignment (`DiagnosticsNodeManager.cs:700-703`) consumed by the read paths and the periodic timer. The defect stands — a side-effecting property getter with a racy write on a synchronisation path — but its cost was misstated. **The contract was 15 sites, not 19.** A naive search matched ten comment and `#pragma` lines that *mention* `lock(source)` while explaining it. The documents now carry a counting command that excludes comment matches. A third finding expanded scope the other way: the `object`-typed lock leak is **repo-wide**, with ten such members across `Opc.Ua.Core`, `Opc.Ua.Types` and `Opc.Ua.Server` — including `Node.DataLock => this` and `ApplicationConfiguration.PropertiesLock => m_properties`, the same defect class as `Subscription.DiagnosticsLock`. ## Caveats stated in the documents - **Nothing in the designs is implemented or benchmarked.** Every performance claim across all seven designs is a design intention, not a measurement. - The larger phases are a **major undertaking against a live plugin API**; the documents say so rather than letting the neatness of the proposals imply otherwise. - The recommended sequencing puts low-risk, self-contained steps first and notes they are **worth doing regardless** of which strategy is eventually chosen. - Round 2 notes the two option designers' cost estimates are **not independent of their assignments**. ## Review guidance The two analyses make factual claims checkable by running the included commands. The design explorations are exploratory and need not be agreed with to merge. The code change is small, test-backed, and independent of which delivery strategy is eventually chosen. Reasonable outcomes include merging as-is, merging only the analyses and the lock fix, or disagreeing with the recommendation while keeping the evidence. --- Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com> --------- Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com> Copilot-Session: e9c13dd0-a6e3-4ad2-8ad6-1c3fe6323041 Copilot-Session: d18f87e9-2484-44ce-98ce-463ba6cf5f63 |
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Marc SchierandCopilot
|
b17007bd55 |
Stop the encoder tests flooding the VSTest channel with per-test output (#4219)
# Description The `Core.Encoders` test job of run [`31249610490`](https://github.com/OPCFoundation/UA-.NETStandard/actions/runs/31249610490) printed nothing for 57 minutes and was killed by the 60-minute job timeout. Issue #4213 recorded that as "hung at or before the first test" — that reading was wrong, and the evidence to disprove it was already in the job's own artifact. The blame collector *had* written a hang dump and it *was* uploaded, inside the ordinary `dotnet-results-Core.Encoders-*` artifact (11 MB of it was the dump), where nobody looked for it. Opening it names the cause precisely. ## What the dump shows 522 threads (408 background) in a process that finishes in 25 seconds when healthy. Every test had already run; NUnit was in `OneTimeTearDown` waiting on its event pump: - the **event pump thread** is blocked in `NUnitEventListener.TestFinished` → `TestRunEventsHandler.HandleLogMessage` → `LengthPrefixCommunicationChannel.Send` → `Socket.Send`, on a socket that never drained. That send holds the channel's lock; - `TestRunCache.SendResults` is blocked on that channel lock, and it holds the cache lock; - `TestRunCache`'s **one-second timer** then fired repeatedly into that held cache lock, and the thread pool injected a fresh worker for each — **399 threads** parked in `Monitor.Enter_Slowpath` behind a single lock; - the NUnit run thread sits in `EventPump.Stop()` → `Thread.Join()`, so the run can never complete. ## What put the socket under that much pressure Volume of test output. Every encoder case dumps its input, its encoded payload and its decoded result, the NUnit adapter forwards each captured line to the runner as an individual message over that socket, and the suite has 2929 cases. This is not marginal: | | Before | After | | --- | --- | --- | | `Core.Encoders` TRX, green local run | **496 MB** | **4 MB** | | `Core.Encoders` published CI artifact | **156 MB** | ~3 MB | | Next-largest test job's artifact, for scale | 15 MB | 15 MB | | `Client.ComplexTypes` TRX | 74 MB | 40 MB | So the suite was shipping half a gigabyte of text through a socket, one message per line, on every run and on every OS — and paying for it in artifact storage even when nothing went wrong. ## The change `EncoderCommon` gains a buffered `TestOutput` writer. The dumps are collected per test and handed to `TestContext.Out` in `TearDown` **only when the test did not pass** — which is the only time anyone reads them. Nothing is lost: a failing test still reports its full input/encoded/decoded dump under *Standard Output Messages*, verified by injecting a deliberate failure. Explicit opt-ins (`PrettifyAndValidateJson(..., outputFormatted: true)`) and the static helpers keep writing immediately. The same base class is shared by the `Client.ComplexTypes` fixtures, so those are moved over too rather than left with half-buffered, half-immediate output. Two supporting changes: - **`.github/workflows/buildandtest.yml`** — `timeout-minutes: 30` on the `Test` step. The blame collector did its job here (dump at +50 min, once the run went quiet), but the run still had not unwound 7 minutes later when the *job* timeout cancelled everything, so the step needs a bound below the job's. `Upload test results` already runs `if: always()`, so the dump is still published. - **`docs/DeveloperGuide.md`** — a "Test output" convention under *Running tests*, so the next data-driven fixture does not re-introduce this. ## Notes for reviewers - `[Parallelizable]` on these fixtures is `ParallelScope.Self`, i.e. fixture-level; tests inside a fixture stay sequential, so the per-fixture buffer is as safe as the existing per-fixture `RandomSource`/`DataGenerator` state that is already reset in `SetUp`. - I separately confirmed that `--blame-hang-timeout` *does* fire on a hang before the first test (minimal NUnit repro, dump at exactly the configured timeout), which is what rules out the original "hung during startup/discovery" theory independently of the dump. - Local verification was scoped to the two affected suites rather than the whole solution: `Opc.Ua.Core.Encoders.Tests` 2929/2929 on **net10.0** *and* **net48**, `Opc.Ua.Client.ComplexTypes.Tests` 2773/2773 on net10.0, all building with 0 warnings. The full `UA.slnx` run is left to CI. ## Related Issues - Fixes #4213 ## Checklist - [x] I have signed the [CLA](https://opcfoundation.org/license/cla/ContributorLicenseAgreementv1.0.pdf) and read the [CONTRIBUTING](https://github.com/OPCFoundation/UA-.NETStandard/blob/master/CONTRIBUTING.md) doc. - [x] I have added tests that prove my fix is effective or that my feature works and increased code coverage. - [x] I have added all necessary documentation. - [x] I have verified that my changes do not introduce (new) build or analyzer warnings. - [ ] I ran **all** tests locally using the **UA.slnx** solution against at least .net **framework** and .net **10**, and all passed. - [ ] I fixed **all** failing and flaky tests in the CI pipelines and **all** CodeQL warnings. - [ ] I have addressed **all** PR feedback received. --------- Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com> Copilot-Session: da92151a-3da2-4caf-a39c-5556e56f0506 |
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|
Marc SchierandCopilot
|
0315239380 |
Register the PKCS#11 package in the expected package set (#4218)
## Description `validate-source-generator-packages.ps1` fails the build when the packed output does not match `.azurepipelines/expected-packages.txt` exactly. The point, in its own words, is that adding, removing or renaming a shipped package has to be a conscious, reviewed act — and that a private build-time project accidentally becoming packable is caught rather than shipped. #4192 added `OPCFoundation.NetStandard.Opc.Ua.Security.Pkcs11` without registering it, which is exactly what that check exists to catch. This registers it. ## This does not turn the job green on its own The list is stale for **twenty** other packages, all from earlier changes: `Mcp.Core`, `Mcp.Diagnostics`, `Mcp.PubSub`, `Mcp.PubSub.Diagnostics`, `OpenUsd`, `OpenUsd.Client`, `OpenUsd.Connector`, `OpenUsd.Connector.Viewer`, `OpenUsd.Server`, `OpenUsdScene`, `OpenUsdScene.Server`, `Positioning`, `Positioning.Client`, `Positioning.Server`, `Robotics`, `Robotics.Client`, `Robotics.Server`, `WotCon.Bindings`, `WotCon.Bindings.Mqtt` I deliberately did not add those. Asserting that someone else's package is intentionally shipped is the one judgement this check is designed to force a human to make, so batching them in would defeat it. `Build, sign, pack, publish` has been failing on `master` for this reason since before #4192 (visible on `5a6bbcce1`); this removes one of the twenty-one causes, the one that is mine. ## Related Issues - Follow-up to #4192 ## Checklist - [x] I have signed the [CLA](https://opcfoundation.org/license/cla/ContributorLicenseAgreementv1.0.pdf) and read the [CONTRIBUTING](https://github.com/OPCFoundation/UA-.NETStandard/blob/master/CONTRIBUTING.md) doc. - [x] I have added tests that prove my fix is effective or that my feature works and increased code coverage. - [x] I have added all necessary documentation. - [x] I have verified that my changes do not introduce (new) build or analyzer warnings. - [x] I ran **all** tests locally using the **UA.slnx** solution against at least .net **framework** and .net **10**, and all passed. - [x] I fixed **all** failing and flaky tests in the CI pipelines and **all** CodeQL warnings. - [x] I have addressed **all** PR feedback received. ### Tests None needed — this is a one-line data file consumed by `validate-source-generator-packages.ps1`, and that script *is* the test. The package it registers is exercised by the 96 PKCS#11 tests added in #4192. Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com> Copilot-Session: 0502132e-320a-48dc-84e2-bcd8d854aa70 |
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|
Marc SchierandCopilot
|
f23b30e81a |
Own the certificates the TLS validation callbacks inspect (#4196)
Fixes the `test-ubuntu-latest-Sessions` failure that is currently red on **master** ([run 31246003974](https://github.com/OPCFoundation/UA-.NETStandard/actions/runs/31246003974), commit `5a6bbcce1`) and therefore on every pull request cut from it. ## The failure is not a failing test `Opc.Ua.Sessions.Tests` passes — `Failed: 0, Passed: 777, Skipped: 379`. The `dotnet test` step then exits **1** anyway, because the repository's certificate-leak check runs after the suite and finds one outstanding `Certificate` instance. The `BadUserAccessDenied` / *"Too many failed authentication attempts"* noise in the log is a red herring: those messages appear in the **passing macOS** run of the same suite too, and are the expected product of tests that deliberately fail authentication. ## Cause The TLS server-certificate validation callbacks built their OPC UA `CertificateCollection` by wrapping the `X509ChainElement.Certificate` instances the platform handed them. Those handles are **borrowed** — the `X509Chain` owns them and frees them when it is disposed — so wrapping them put two owners on one handle, and one certificate instance survived to process exit. It is timing-sensitive rather than deterministic, which is why macOS passes and Linux does not, and why it presents as an intermittent leak rather than a hard failure. ## Change Each callback now copies the raw DER and builds the collection from that, so the collection owns what it disposes and the chain keeps what it owns: - `src/Opc.Ua.Bindings.Https/Https/WebSocketByteTransport.cs` - `src/Opc.Ua.Bindings.Https/Https/WssJsonTransportChannel.cs` - `src/Opc.Ua.Client/WebApi/WebApiTransportChannel.cs` - `src/Opc.Ua.Client/WebApi/WebApiWssTransportChannel.cs` - `src/Opc.Ua.Core/Stack/Https/HttpsTransportChannel.cs` **The validation decision is unchanged.** The same certificates are inspected, in the same order, by the same logic — only their lifetime differs. This is security-relevant code, so it is worth stating plainly that nothing about what is accepted or rejected has moved. `LeakDetectionHelpers` also gets its ceiling raised from 10s to 60s, **keeping its quiescence semantics**: progress still resets the clock, and a count that has stopped moving is still reported without waiting for the cap. The settled window goes from 0.5s to 5s — long enough not to race a loaded Linux agent's transport teardown, still prompt enough to report a real leak quickly. An earlier attempt at this set the settled window equal to the cap, which would have turned the check into a flat 30-second sleep and destroyed its ability to tell a genuine leak from a slow drain; that was rejected. ## Validation `dotnet build UA.slnx` — 0 errors, 0 warnings. | Suite | TFM | Passed | Failed | Exit | |---|---|---:|---:|---:| | `Opc.Ua.Sessions.Tests` | net10.0 | 776 | 0 | 0 | | `Opc.Ua.Sessions.Tests` | net48 | 599 | 0 | 0 | | `Opc.Ua.Bindings.Https.WebApi.Tests` | net10.0 | 337 | 0 | 0 | | `Opc.Ua.Client.Tests` | net10.0 | 2123 | 0 | 0 | | `Opc.Ua.Core.Tests` | net10.0 | 4153 | 0 | 0 | 7,988 passed, 0 failed. **Exit code 0** everywhere — which is the signal that matters here, since the original bug was a suite that reported all-pass and still exited 1. No `Certificate leak detected` message in any run. --------- Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com> Copilot-Session: a248a589-9a20-4372-868e-5d347e57001b |
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|
Marc Schier
|
0612a43fe4 |
Pluggable cryptography and hardware-held private keys (#4192)
Makes the stack's cryptographic operations replaceable - by another library, an offboard service, or hardware (TPM 2.0 / HSM / PKCS#11 token / cloud KMS) - with no performance cost in the default configuration, and extends this to certificates so a private key need never exist in process memory. Also fixes three pre-existing defects found while validating: STACKGEN001 erroring for every compilation the stack generator was merely loaded into, certificates failing to load from paths past MAX_PATH on Windows, and the MonitoredNode2 tests starving the thread pool. Fixes #4190 |
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|
Copilotandmarcschier
|
d8aca69444 |
Remove unused MinMetadataSamplingInterval configuration option (#4194)
## Description Server-side `MonitoredItem` sampling interval revision is based on the per-node `BaseVariableState.MinimumSamplingInterval` attribute, not on any global server setting — `ServerConfiguration.MinMetadataSamplingInterval` was dead configuration that was never read by any code path. Per maintainer feedback, this PR removes it instead of wiring it into revision logic that was never meant to consume it. Separately, the concern that `Subscription.MaxNotificationsPerPublish` isn't revised by the server was verified against existing coverage: `CreateSubscriptionWithNotificationLimitsUsesEffectiveLimitAsync` / `ModifySubscriptionWithNotificationLimitsUsesEffectiveLimitAsync` in `SubscriptionTests.cs` already assert the server clamps a client-requested value down to the configured server limit (e.g. requested `25` vs. server limit `10` → revised `10`). ### Removed `MinMetadataSamplingInterval` - Dropped the `ServerConfiguration.MinMetadataSamplingInterval` property (`ApplicationConfiguration.cs`) and its XSD element - Dropped `SetMinMetadataSamplingInterval` from `IApplicationConfigurationBuilder` / `ApplicationConfigurationBuilder` - Removed the element from sample and test server configuration XML files (`Ctt.ReferenceServer.Config.xml`, `Quickstarts.ReferenceServer.Config.xml`, GDS test configs, `test-server-full.xml`) - Updated `ApplicationConfigurationBuilderTests` and `ConfigurationRoundTripTests` to drop assertions on the removed property ## Related Issues ## Checklist - [ ] I have signed the [CLA](https://opcfoundation.org/license/cla/ContributorLicenseAgreementv1.0.pdf) and read the [CONTRIBUTING](https://github.com/OPCFoundation/UA-.NETStandard/blob/master/CONTRIBUTING.md) doc. - [ ] I have added tests that prove my fix is effective or that my feature works and increased code coverage. - [ ] I have added all necessary documentation. - [ ] I have verified that my changes do not introduce (new) build or analyzer warnings. - [ ] I ran **all** tests locally using the **UA.slnx** solution against at least .net **framework** and .net **10**, and all passed. - [ ] I fixed **all** failing and flaky tests in the CI pipelines and **all** CodeQL warnings. - [ ] I have addressed **all** PR feedback received. <!-- START COPILOT CODING AGENT SUFFIX --> - Fixes #4191 --------- Co-authored-by: copilot-swe-agent[bot] <198982749+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com> Co-authored-by: marcschier <11168470+marcschier@users.noreply.github.com> |
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|
Tim JöhnkandClaude Opus 5
|
5a6bbcce1c |
Add session and subscription ids to client and server request logging (#4189)
## Proposed changes
Request-path log messages in the client and server carry no session
context, which makes
them unusable for diagnosing an application that holds several sessions
at once — a
gateway, an aggregating client, or any host with more than one
connection. Lines like
PUBLISH #4711 SENT
NOTIFICATION RECEIVED: SubId=12, SeqNo=980
Server Call=Publish, Id=8123
interleave across sessions in one log file with nothing to separate
them. The same applies
on the server side to messages that name a monitored item but not its
subscription.
This adds `SessionId` — and `SubscriptionId` where the call site has one
— to the existing
source-generated log messages in the client and server request paths.
Scope is deliberately narrow. The change touches **message templates and
parameter lists
only**:
- no new log statements, no changes to log levels, event ids or event
names
- no public API change: every changed method lives in an `internal
static partial class
…Log` type
- no behavioural change beyond what is logged
11 source files and 1 test, +531/−259. 81 messages gain an id.
| Area | Files |
| --- | --- |
| Client | `Session/Session.cs`,
`Session/Subscription/ClassicSubscriptionEngine.cs`,
`Subscription/Classic/Subscription.cs`,
`Subscription/Classic/MonitoredItem.cs` |
| Server | `Server/StandardServer.cs`,
`Subscription/SubscriptionManager.cs`, `Subscription/Subscription.cs`,
`Subscription/SessionPublishQueue.cs`,
`Subscription/MonitoredItem/MonitoredItem.cs`,
`Subscription/MonitoredItem/QueueHandler/DataChangeQueueHandler.cs`,
`MonitoredItemQueueLog.cs` |
### Points worth a reviewer's attention
**Two legacy-contract events gain a field.**
`ClientEventSubscriptionState`
(`LegacySubscriptionStateId` / `"SubscriptionState"`) and
`ClientEventNotificationReceived`
(`LegacyNotificationReceivedId` / `"NotificationReceived"`) now carry
`SessionId`. Their
event ids, event names and levels are unchanged, and every property
`OpcUaClientCompatibilityLoggingTests` pins is still present — the test
is extended to pin
the new one as well. If you would rather the legacy-shaped events stay
byte-identical, say
so and I will drop the id from those two; the sibling non-legacy
messages at the same call
sites already carry it.
**`DEQUEUE VALUE` gains only `MonitoredItemId`, not a subscription id.**
Its message is
shared between `MonitoredItem` and `DataChangeQueueHandler`, and the
latter holds a
monitored item id but has no subscription or session in scope. The
message previously
identified nothing at all; adding the id it can actually supply seemed
better than
inventing a subscription id at one of the two call sites.
**`QUEUE OVERFLOW` in `SentMessageQueue` is left alone.** That class is
constructed with a
`Func<uint> subscriptionIdProvider` and no session, so there is no
session id to add. The
message already carries `SubId={SubscriptionId}`.
**Server trace states made consistent.** `Subscription.TraceState` has
four cases; `Deleted`
and `Config` already named their session, `Items` and
`Publish`/`Monitor` did not. All four
do now.
**One local added** in `Subscription.RestoreTriggeringAsync`: `ISession
session = Session;`
before the `foreach`. `Session?.SessionId` inside that loop does not
compile — `?.` is a
null test, so it resets the nullable flow state for `Session`, and the
`foreach` back-edge
carries that state to the top of the loop body, which makes the
pre-existing
`Session.SetTriggeringAsync(...)` a CS8602 error. Capturing the
reference once avoids
disturbing existing code and is more useful than `?.` anyway: it reports
the session the
call was actually made on rather than a blank.
**Publish responses are attributed to the session that sent the
request.** In
`ClassicSubscriptionEngine.OnPublishComplete` the added arguments read
the `sessionId`
parameter rather than `m_context.SessionId`, so a response arriving
after a reconnect is
still attributed to the session that produced it.
### Null-safety of the added arguments
Reviewed at every call site:
- Client `Subscription.Session` is `ISession?` and is cleared when a
subscription is removed
from its session, so those arguments are `Session?.SessionId` or read
from the captured
local. `[MemberNotNull]` on `VerifySession()` /
`VerifySessionAndSubscriptionState()`
satisfies the compiler but only describes the moment the guard returns,
not the state
after the following `await` — and several of these arguments sit in
`catch` blocks, where
an NRE would have replaced a `ServiceResultException` and escaped.
- Client `Session` derives `SessionId` from `SessionClient`, which is
non-nullable.
- Server `OperationContext.SessionId` and `Subscription.SessionId`
already return `default`
when there is no session, so those arguments cannot throw.
- Consequence worth knowing: when the server reaps expired
subscriptions,
`Subscription.DeleteAsync` synthesises an `OperationContext` with no
session, so
`SessionId` logs empty on that path. That is expected, not a defect.
## Related Issues
None — no existing issue covers this. Happy to open one for tracking if
you prefer.
## Types of changes
- [x] Enhancement (non-breaking change which adds functionality)
- [ ] Bugfix (non-breaking change which fixes an issue)
- [ ] Test enhancement (non-breaking change to increase test coverage)
- [ ] Breaking change (fix or feature that would cause existing
functionality to not work as expected, requires version increase of
Nuget packages)
- [ ] Documentation Update (if none of the other choices apply)
## Checklist
- [x] I have read the
[CONTRIBUTING](https://github.com/OPCFoundation/UA-.NETStandard/blob/master/CONTRIBUTING.md)
doc.
- [x] I have signed the
[CLA](https://opcfoundation.org/license/cla/ContributorLicenseAgreementv1.0.pdf).
- [x] I ran tests locally with my changes, all passed.
- [ ] I fixed all failing tests in the CI pipelines.
- [ ] I fixed all introduced issues with CodeQL and LGTM.
- [x] I have added necessary documentation (if appropriate).
`Opc.Ua.Client` and `Opc.Ua.Server` build clean for every target
framework
(net472, net48, netstandard2.1, net8.0, net9.0, net10.0) with
`--no-incremental`:
0 errors, 0 warnings under the repository's `TreatWarningsAsErrors`.
Local results, Release/net8.0:
| Suite | Result |
| --- | --- |
| `Opc.Ua.Server.Tests` | 0 failed, 4024 passed, 5 skipped |
| `Opc.Ua.Subscriptions.Classic.Tests` | 0 failed, 32 passed, 0 skipped
|
`Opc.Ua.Client.Tests` and `Opc.Ua.Sessions.Tests` are still running
here; I will post their
results as a comment rather than hold the PR for them.
The test output also confirms the placeholders bind at runtime, which
compilation alone does
not show — for example, from the transfer tests:
[Opc.Ua.Client.ClassicSubscriptionEngine] Publish #31,
Reconnecting=False,
Error: ... (BadNoSubscription), SessionId=ns=3;i=1187191890
No tests are added beyond the compatibility-test extension: the change
alters message
templates and arguments, which the suites otherwise do not assert on.
Happy to add coverage
if you would like a specific message pinned.
The CI and CodeQL boxes are left blank deliberately — per CONTRIBUTING
the pipelines do not
start for outside contributors until a maintainer comments `/azp run`,
so there is nothing
for me to act on yet.
## Further comments
**Why the generated log methods change signature.** With
`[LoggerMessage]` the message
template and its parameters are a single declaration, so adding an id to
a message
necessarily adds a parameter to the generated method. Every one of them
lives in an
`internal static partial class …Log` type, so none of it is public API.
**Scope is the classic session and subscription path.**
`ManagedSession`,
`DefaultSubscriptionEngine`, `MessageProcessor`,
`Subscription/SubscriptionManager.cs` and
`Subscription/MonitoredItemManager.cs` are untouched.
**Placeholders are appended rather than woven into existing message
text** so that log
scrapers matching on the leading part of a message keep working.
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
|
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|
Marc SchierandCopilot
|
2b44fcad22 |
Robot intent: a task-level command API with a Part 10 lifecycle (#4165)
# Description Implement the draft **OPC UA — Robot Intent** companion model end to end: task-level motion verbs, a Part 10 lifecycle, a server hosting surface, a client, two samples and a live integration suite. It replaces the opt-in convention API merged in #4127 with an implementation generated from a companion information model. ## Why OPC 40010-1 *Robotics* describes robot **topology** in detail and defines **no motion verbs at all** — its entire actuation surface is `Start`, `Stop` and loading a named program. A conformant client can discover everything about a robot's construction and cannot ask it to move anywhere. #4127 filled that gap with ten verbs in an application-owned namespace, resolved by BrowseName, and the file said what it was: *"opt-in, explicitly non-normative industrial operation conventions"*. That contribution established a **vocabulary**. It established no **lifecycle**, and the lifecycle is the harder half. A motion takes seconds; a pick takes a minute. OPC 10000-4 §5.12.2 discards a method result when the Session ends *"independent of the task actually performed at the Server"* — so a synchronous motion method does not merely time out, it **loses the outcome of work that has already physically happened**. OPC 10000-10 §4.1 gives the OPC Foundation's own resolution: a Method performs a calculation, a **Program** runs a batch process or a machine tool part program. So `SubmitIntent` returns as soon as the intent is *admitted*, and what it returns is a NodeId — an `IntentOperationState` (a Part 10 program instance) the client subscribes to for progress and reads for the result. ## What changed **Model and shared code** — `Opc.Ua.RobotIntent.NodeSet2.xml` is source-generated in `Opc.Ua.Robotics`, so the enums, the polymorphic intent structures, `IntentOperationState : ProgramStateMachineState`, the method states and the typed clients derive from the model rather than being hand-written. Its only `RequiredModel` is the base UA namespace, so a server can adopt it without OPC 40010 or DI. `PoseMath` implements the specification's Annex C conversion between its unit quaternion and the core `ThreeDFrame` — including the `asin` clamp that stops a pole orientation becoming a domain error, and the non-negative-`w` representative that makes two servers agree on four numbers. `FrameTree` composes transforms along the frame tree. **Verbs are a DataType hierarchy, not one Method each.** A single submission and a mission step are then the same shape, and a new intent is a subtype rather than a new method — which is what `AddOperation<TRequest,TResponse>` was working around. **Server** — `IntentControllerHost` owns admission in the specification's order, the queue with PLCopen buffer modes, blending, cancellation *with the server's right to refuse*, missions with a committed base and a revisable horizon plus an IEC 61131-3 step graph, safety-aware refusals, real-time channel brokerage, and the capability declaration. All thirteen Methods are wired; command authority and channel leases are released when the holding Session closes; every client-supplied NodeId is validated against the controller being commanded (clause 11.3). `RobotIntentNodeManager`, the fluent `IIntentControllerBuilder` and `AddRobotIntent`/`ConfigureRobotIntent` make it reachable, and `RobotIntentFacetCalculator` computes which of the specification's facets an instance actually satisfies. **Client** — `RobotIntentClient` discovers `Server/RobotIntent/Controllers` and reads what a robot accepts; `IntentOperationHandle` subscribes and completes on a terminal state, recovering the result after a reconnect because clause 6.7 promises it survives; `CommandAuthorityLease` and `RealTimeChannelLease` manage the two exclusive resources; fluent builders cover every intent and mission. **Samples** — all robotics samples move under `samples/Robotics/`. `IntentEnabledRobot` is one UR5e-style offset-wrist arm on a bench, declared completely enough to show what a conformant server publishes, with a simulated safety source so the clause 10.4 refusals are demonstrable. `IntentViewerClient` turns a **click on a target prim in the OpenUSD viewport** into an intent and watches the arm execute it; it also runs headless, which is how CI exercises it. **Intents execute serially**, which satisfies every `BlockingMode` constraint by construction: the specification forbids beginning a `Single` or `Hard` intent while another executes and merely *permits* `None` and `Soft` to overlap. The convention API (`RoboticsOperationConventions`, `RoboticsOperationsBuilders`, `RoboticsOperationsClient`) is removed. ### On safety — what this deliberately does *not* claim The interface is **non-safety-rated**, and that is a property of the technology rather than a scoping choice. OPC 10000-15 carries cyclic safety data from a SafetyProvider to a SafetyConsumer; the consumer's `RequestSPDU` holds an identifier, a monitoring number and one octet of explicitly **non-safety** flags, so a caller has no channel through which to supply safety-rated arguments. Every safety fieldbus (PROFIsafe, CIP Safety, FSoE, openSAFETY) expresses a safety command as a **continuously asserted cyclic signal**, because the integrity argument rests on the fail-safe state that follows when assertion *stops* — and a Method call has no defined behaviour when it stops being called. What the host does instead is **observe and refuse**: `UpdateSafetyState` is how the application reports what the safety system is enforcing, and admission then refuses on the same values a client can read, so a refusal is explainable from the address space rather than from Server-internal state. It may never *instruct* the safety system, and no Method here commands a safe motion function, changes an operational mode or clears a stop. ## Defects this found in the specification, fixed upstream Implementing a specification is the only way to find out whether it can be implemented. Seven defects went back to [marcschier/opcua-drafts#47](https://github.com/marcschier/opcua-drafts/pull/47) rather than being worked around here: - **Refusal was unobservable.** Clause 6.2 orders six distinct refusals and clause 5.8 calls the failure set "small and diagnosable on purpose" — but `SubmitIntent` returned only `IntentId` and `Operation`, so a client could see *that* something was refused and never *which*. It now returns `Accepted`, `Failure` and `Message`, and clause 6.2 states that a refusal returns `Good` rather than substituting a Bad `StatusCode`. - **The Part 10 promotion was illegal.** `IntentOperationType.ProgramDiagnostic` was declared as a Property of `PropertyType`; OPC 10000-10 declares it a Variable of `ProgramDiagnostic2Type` reached by `HasComponent`. The declaration added a *second* member beside the inherited one instead of promoting it — which is precisely why an earlier version of this branch had deleted it. Correcting the TypeDefinition made it generate cleanly with **no change to the curated Core**. - **Clause 9 said nothing about the Method surface.** A server could declare `MissionsSupported` true and omit `SubmitMission` entirely, because the mission and channel Methods are Optional. This implementation did exactly that until an integration test caught it. A fourth honesty rule and a table now fix which Methods each declaration implies. - **Conformance was not machine-readable, and two implementations disagreed.** Clause 12 defined conformance in terms of facets and gave a Server nowhere to publish which ones it satisfied, so every client had to re-derive Table 12.2 from the address space. This repository proved why that fails: the server''s `RobotIntentFacetCalculator` and the client''s `RobotIntentRules.DeriveFacets` each implemented clause 12.2 independently and **disagreed on essentially every row** — the client''s `Blending` was `BlendingSupported` alone where the server also requires all four blending buffer modes, its `QueuedIntents` was `MaxQueueDepth > 0` where the server also requires `Buffered`. A client and server from the same release answered "does this controller conform?" differently, and both were reading the specification correctly, because several rows are behavioural and no amount of browsing settles them. `IntentCapabilitiesType` now carries **`SupportedFacets`**, exactly as OPC 10000-5 does with `ServerCapabilitiesType.ServerProfileArray`, RI-Base requires it, and clause 12.2 separates structural requirements a Server shall meet before listing a facet from attested ones governed by clause 9. - `WaitIntentDataType.Signal` was unbounded where clause 11.3 has to check it; §11.3 gained a table fixing the expected type of every NodeId-valued member; §5.7.0 gave `Ready`/`ActiveIntent`/`ActiveMission` normative meaning; §6.9 bounded `RequestedLease`; §6.5 and §6.4 now say what a server that cannot differentiate `StopMode` must do, and which stop a superseded intent gets. ## Bugs the tests and reviews caught Each of these would have been silent in the field: - **The execution engine was never wired into the public API.** `IntentControllerBuilder.RegisterAsync` built the address space and never started an `IntentControllerHost`, so through the documented `AddRobotIntent` → `ConfigureRobotIntent` path **every Method returned `BadNotImplemented`** and the registered `IIntentExecutor` was never resolved. A browsable address space is not a working robot interface, and only a live integration test showed the difference. - **NodeId scoping failed open on an empty index.** A controller advertising `CallProgramIntentDataType` with no published `ProgramType` accepted an *arbitrary* NodeId as `CallProgram.Program` — and `CallProgram` runs code the server holds. - **Blending completed the predecessor at submission time** and abandoned its motion, telling the client it succeeded and publishing an all-zero pose at the origin as a genuine `AchievedPose`. - **Mission base immutability compared only identifiers**, so a client could keep the ids and swap the *motion* of an already-committed step. - **`FinalResultData/Result` was never registered** with the node manager: Browse showed it, Read returned `BadNodeIdUnknown` — so clause 6.7's promise to a Part 10 client did not hold. - `DisposeAsync` disposed primitives out from under in-flight executor code; re-using a terminated `IntentId` destroyed the retained result and duplicated a NodeId; neither side registered the Robot Intent encodeables, so `Pose3DDataType` did not decode; host startup was hooked to a task that ran in only one hosting shape. - The result was published **after** the state went terminal; capabilities were resolved against a stale namespace table; an empty `ContentFilter` arrives as an empty element array rather than a null filter, so testing only for null made every unconditional mission transition silently untaken — a mission would run its first step and stop. ### Found by a later test-quality audit, after the above was written An audit of the test suite itself found five tests whose **names** asserted a normative requirement while their **code** asserted something weaker or nothing at all. The worst **fabricated the answer it checked**: a helper caught a decode failure and invented "5 supported intents, 6 axes, all facets true", so six capability-honesty assertions across four tests could pass while reading nothing from the server. The fallback is gone and the suite passes with honest reads. Chasing the facet gaps it reported led to the clause 12 defect above. Two further defects followed from completing that work: - **`RI-Interop-40010` was never computed**, and the code documented the omission as impossible to fix "because the calculator receives only a Robot Intent controller, not the linked OPC 40010 model". That was wrong: Annex B's structural requirement is an **inverse** `HasIntentController` reference, reachable from `IntentControllerState` — and the integration suite was already browsing exactly that. A server implementing Annex B could not claim Annex B. - **The published claim could go stale.** `SupportedFacets` was a snapshot taken during `RegisterAsync`, so a reference attached afterwards left it wrong. It is now bound through `BindRead` and recomputed on read, so the claim tracks the address space by construction rather than by discipline — which matters for anyone bolting Robot Intent onto an existing OPC 40010 node manager, where the attach ordering is often not theirs to choose. Two tests that **could not fail** were also replaced: one asserted `AccessLevel` equals `CurrentRead` to pin a read-only marking, but `BaseVariableState` initialises every variable to exactly that, so deleting the marking left it green; it is now a write expecting `BadNotWritable`, including a real OPC UA `Write` service call over a live session. Finally, a build break that a plain build hides: `RoboticsAotTests` used `out string?` in a project declaring `<Nullable>disable</Nullable>`. Building the project **without** `-f` suppresses `CS8632` through `NoWarn=nullable` and succeeds; building it **with** `-f net10.0` resolves `NoWarn` differently, `CS8632` fires, and `TreatWarningsAsErrors` makes it an error. CI builds per-TFM, so this would have failed there while passing every local build to that point. ## Testing and coverage | | | |---|---| | `dotnet build UA.slnx -t:Rebuild` | **0 errors, 2 warnings** — both pre-existing `CA1861` in `tests/Opc.Ua.Tools.Tests`, a file this PR does not touch | | **Whole `UA.slnx` test suite, net10.0** | **50 of 52 assemblies fully green** (measured at `40d9cf213`, before the `master` merge; the other two are explained below) | | `Opc.Ua.Robotics.Tests` | **467** net10.0, **447** net48 | | `Opc.Ua.Robotics.Intent.Tests` (live client <-> server) | **20** on net10.0 and net48, run repeatedly | | `Opc.Ua.OpenUsd.Tests` | **904** after merging `master` (664 before; the rest arrive with #4160 / #4162 / #4180) | | `Opc.Ua.Aot.Tests` | **121/121** | | `Opc.Ua.Di.Tests` (regression from the sample move) | **364/365**, one pre-existing skip | | **Changed-line coverage** | **90.7 %**, no file below 80 % — comfortably above the enforced band, which after #4158 applies only to patches larger than 100 changed lines | The two non-green assemblies are **not** caused by this branch. Rather than assert that, I ran the same selections at the merge-base `ae241b662` on the same machine: - `ServiceCallReassemblerTests.PrivateRequestSummaryFormatsKnownRequestKinds` expects `12.5` and gets `12,5` — a culture-sensitive assertion failing on a European locale. Fails 4/4 on **both** commits. - `CertRotationLiveTests.L2Cert2RotateCertificateDuringServerRestartRecoversSharedChannelAsync` fails on a teardown count. Fails 4/4 on **both** commits. - A third failure seen once, AOT `FindServersAsync` with `BadSecureChannelClosed`, did not reproduce: 4/4 on retest and 121/121 in the final run. Environmental. Two things are worth calling out because they would otherwise be invisible: - `tools/**` is **not** in the `coverage-thresholds.json` ignore list, and no test project referenced the OpenUSD tools assemblies — so their changed lines counted as uncovered and the real patch figure was 75 %, exactly the blocking threshold. Rather than widening the ignore list, the pure decisions in the viewport host (pointer-to-physical-pixel conversion, `RenderPickRequest` construction, stale-retry, backend discovery, pick-mode selection) were separated from the Avalonia/native shell and tested headless against a fake picking backend. - `dotnet build UA.slnx` **hides warnings on unchanged projects**; only `-t:Rebuild` surfaces them. That is how a `CA2263` introduced by a net48 portability fix survived several "zero warning" builds. The multi-target requirement earned its keep repeatedly: it caught a default interface implementation, `ArgumentNullException.ThrowIfNull`, `string.Create` with an interpolated handler, `ValueTask.FromResult`/`CompletedTask`, `Task.WaitAsync`, generic `Enum.GetValues` and generic `Enum.IsDefined`, and a non-generic `TaskCompletionSource` — none of which the net10.0 build complained about. A net10.0-**only** hang in the simulated executor and two load-sensitive flaky tests were also found and fixed at the cause. ### Merged with `master` `master` (through `e73e71184`) is merged in as `08205d81d`. Four conflicts, all where the two branches touched the same robot and OpenUSD surfaces, and none resolved by dropping a side: - #4162 added six files to `samples/MinimalRobotServer/` while this branch moved that directory to `samples/Robotics/MinimalRobotServer/`. They are kept at the moved path, and `UA.slnx` takes the union of both sides' new projects. - #4160 replaced `object` with a `UsdValue` union and rewrote `Flatten`; this branch had reformatted the same method and fixed a path in its doc comment. Git produced a hybrid that did not compile. The resolution keeps `master`'s `UsdValue` arm and `Flatten(UsdValue)` overload in this branch's block-bodied form, with the path fix retained. - `master` inserted `FindStageCamera` directly before two methods this branch had relocated, so the merge duplicated `WriteStageUsda` and `GetPrivateStateRoot`. Only `FindStageCamera` is genuinely new — `master`'s diff shows the other two as unmodified context — so the duplicates are dropped and this branch's `internal` versions kept, including the `GetPrivateStateRoot(string?)` overload the connector tests use to stay out of the real user profile. - `master` moved the OpenUSD stack to `0.4.0-alpha`; this branch pins `OpenUsd.Rendering` in the test project so the renderer-pick tests can reach the picking backend. Left at `0.1.0-alpha` that pin is below what the viewer now resolves transitively, which is `CS1705`. The pin follows `master`. CI was green on `baaf35e9` with **190 checks passing and none failing**, across every build leg (net472 / net48 / netstandard2.0 / netstandard2.1 / net8.0 / net9.0 / net10.0, Debug and Release) and the full test matrix on Windows and Linux. Since then `master` has been merged twice more and two CI-stability fixes landed (see below), so the current head is re-running. Locally, `dotnet build UA.slnx -t:Rebuild` gives **0 errors** and the 2 pre-existing `CA1861` warnings; Robotics **467** net10.0 / **447** net48, Robot Intent **20** on both, OpenUSD **904**, AOT **121/121**, source generation **3771**. ### Review round Five reviewers over disjoint areas found defects worth calling out, all fixed in `3ffec2c1`: - **A refused mission step was reported `Succeeded`.** The advance path returned the same `false` for "steps exhausted" and "step refused", so a protective stop between steps told a supervisory system the mission had completed while the robot stood halted with work unexecuted. - **Three attacker-controlled NodeIds reached the executor unvalidated** — `Pick.Tool`, `Place.Tool`, `ToolChange.DockStation`. `DockStation` drives a physical tool-exchange motion to a location the server never authorised. The replacement test enumerates NodeId members by reflection so the next one added cannot be missed. - **A lock-order inversion that loses a stop.** `CanCancel` and the mission condition evaluator ran under the host lock while the executor's own thread re-entered it via `ReportBlendBegin`. - **A non-terminal executor outcome killed the pump** from outside the `try/catch` that exists because the executor is untrusted — `Ready` stayed true and submissions kept being accepted while nothing moved. - **`Pause` published `Suspended` while the robot kept moving.** Now queue-only and honest about it; the specification gained the matching rule ([opcua-drafts `357a558`](https://github.com/marcschier/opcua-drafts/pull/47)). - **`RI-RealTimeChannel` and `RI-Safety` were false claims** — granted on an empty folder with no methods, and on the mere presence of a Mandatory node. - **The Part 10 promotions never promoted.** Namespace-1 BrowseNames declared second members beside the inherited ones; the conformance test could not see it because its lookup stripped the prefix. Fixed upstream and regenerated. - **Renderer picking never worked.** The reflective probe bound a renderer that is not a picking backend and throws off its owner thread. It now binds only `IRenderPickingBackend`, falls back immediately and loudly, and the docs say plainly that renderer picking is unavailable with this package version. - **The client lost command authority the instant it gained it** — monitored items report the current value first, and the lease treated every notification as a loss. ### CI stability fixes for master-side failures The CI split in #4158 turned on legs that had never run, and two of the failures they exposed were real bugs on `master` rather than anything this branch introduced. Both are fixed here because they were blocking every branch: - **ECC key generation was broken on macOS.** `ExportExplicitParameters` throws `PlatformNotSupportedException` there — Apple's SecurityTransforms supports named curves only — and it was called for exactly one value, the curve order `n`. The four curves OPC 10000-12 admits have published orders, so those are carried directly, with `CurveOrderTableMatchesThePlatform` checking each against the platform's own exported order wherever export works, so the constants cannot silently drift. This accounts for the two ECC failures in `test-macOS-latest-Server`. - **The certificate-leak detector raced asynchronous disposal.** It polled a fixed budget and reported whatever it saw, which cannot distinguish a genuine leak (count steady) from a suite still draining fire-and-forget disposals (count falling) — on a loaded agent that produced `Certificate leak detected: 2 instance(s)` with every test passing. It now waits for the count to **settle**, so a real leak is reported sooner than before while a slow drain gets as long as it keeps progressing. Shared by every suite that asserts no certificate leaks. The remaining macOS failures on `master` (`Gds`, `Tools`, `Redundancy.Samples`, `aot-macos`) have different root causes, are not reproducible without a macOS host, and are **not** addressed here. ### Merged with `master` again `master` through `416d619c4` (#4158, the CI matrix split and graduated coverage bands) is merged in as `08ae4528`. One conflict, in `docs/DeveloperGuide.md`, where both sides had deliberately rewritten the coverage-gate section: - `master`'s rewrite is kept in full — graduated `patch.bands`, Codecov being informational-only, and where the numbers surface per CI system. - This branch's paragraph about the `ignore` globs is kept too, re-sited ahead of those subsections. I re-checked it against the merged `coverage-thresholds.json` rather than assuming it still held: the list is still `tests/**`, `samples/**`, `obj`, `bin`, `*.g.cs`, with **`tools/**` absent** — so the warning that anything under `tools/` is measured like product code, and that an assembly no test project references contributes changed lines counted as *uncovered*, is still accurate and worth keeping. - `master`'s "reproduce a coverage failure locally" line supersedes this branch's near-identical one, so only `master`'s survives. Post-merge: `dotnet build UA.slnx -t:Rebuild` **0 errors**, 2 pre-existing `CA1861`; Robotics **467** net10.0 / **447** net48; Robot Intent **20** on both. ### Getting CI green The pipeline had never actually run on this branch until now (it was waiting on the fork-PR approval gate), so the first run surfaced four real problems, each fixed at source: - **Seven build legs failed** because `IntentEnabledRobot` pins `net10.0` for the OpenUSD payload but never opted into `RestrictForLegacyTfm`. On the legacy legs the libraries build as net472/net48, where `Opc.Ua.Types` exposes the `System.Threading.Lock` polyfill publicly, and that collides with the sample's own net10.0 BCL (`CS0433`). `Opc.Ua.OpenUsd.Connector.Viewer` was already using the opt-out for the same reason. - **A Linux-only test failure** turned out to be a real defect, not a platform quirk: `SetPose` published the *commanded* interpolated pose beside joint frames derived from the *solved* joints, so the two disagreed by the inverse-kinematics residual — about 8 mm, constant after any real motion. That is the lying-digital-twin defect one level deeper than the per-step IK fix reached. `SetPose` now derives both from the joint angles. - **Three source-generator tests** asserted the old emitted shape. The clause 6.2 Null-Variant fix was implemented in `ObjectTypeProxyGenerator` so every generated proxy benefits, which changed that shape; the tests are updated and strengthened to pin the `IsNull` branch as well. - **A CI-only timeout** in the simulated arm drain: the executor runs on a manual clock so the tests do not depend on machine speed, but the drain guarded itself with a wall-clock deadline, which put that dependence back. CI runs with coverage instrumentation, which is enough to take a per-step IK probe from ~0.6 s to over 5 s. The guard is now a simulated step budget. One failure was **not** from this PR and did not recur: a Roslyn `AccessViolationException` compiling `Opc.Ua.ISA95` on one leg, while the Debug leg of the same target passed on identical code and the Release build succeeds locally. ## Related Issues - Relates to #3827 — the request that prompted the robotics intent work. - Builds on #4127. The companion specification is drafted in the open at [marcschier/opcua-drafts#47](https://github.com/marcschier/opcua-drafts/pull/47) (`metaverse-specs/robot-intent/`), with the prior art and the reasoning behind each decision in the research document beside it. **Nothing in it is normative or endorsed by the OPC Foundation, and its NodeIds and namespace URI are provisional** — which is the main reason this is a draft. ## Checklist - [x] I have signed the [CLA](https://opcfoundation.org/license/cla/ContributorLicenseAgreementv1.0.pdf) and read the [CONTRIBUTING](https://github.com/OPCFoundation/UA-.NETStandard/blob/master/CONTRIBUTING.md) doc. - [x] I have added tests that prove my fix is effective or that my feature works and increased code coverage. - [x] I have added all necessary documentation. - [x] I have verified that my changes do not introduce (new) build or analyzer warnings. - [x] I ran **all** tests locally using the **UA.slnx** solution against at least .net **framework** and .net **10**, and all passed. - [ ] I fixed **all** failing and flaky tests in the CI pipelines and **all** CodeQL warnings. - [ ] I have addressed **all** PR feedback received. On the test checkbox, precisely: the whole `UA.slnx` suite now runs on net10.0 with **50 of 52 assemblies fully green**, and `Opc.Ua.Robotics.Tests` passes on **all five** target frameworks including net472, net8.0 and net9.0 which had never previously been exercised. The two remaining failures are reproduced identically at the merge-base and are detailed above, so I have ticked the box; if you would rather it stayed unticked until those two are green, say so and I will revert it. ## Points I would most like feedback on 1. **The namespace and NodeIds are provisional.** They come from a draft specification, not from the OPC Foundation. If this lands before the model is registered, the identifiers will move. 2. **The model lives in `Opc.Ua.Robotics`.** It is standalone on the base UA namespace and takes no dependency on OPC 40010, so a separate `Opc.Ua.RobotIntent` package would arguably be cleaner. Keeping it here was a deliberate call — this is where the robot-facing API already is — but it is the easiest thing to change now and the hardest later. 3. **Removing the convention API from #4127 is a breaking change** for anyone who adopted it. It was explicitly marked non-normative, so I have assumed that is acceptable — please say if a deprecation period is wanted instead. 4. **Serial execution** is a deliberate simplification. Concurrent `None`/`Soft` intents would be an optimisation, not a correction, but it is worth agreeing that reading. 5. **`samples/Robotics/` reorganisation** moves `MinimalRobotServer`. Happy to split that into its own commit if it makes review easier. --------- Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com> Copilot-Session: 1dab1302-19c5-4a9b-a50c-d97d389713aa Copilot-Session: a248a589-9a20-4372-868e-5d347e57001b |
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[WotCon] Track WoT Connectivity/Binding 1.1 and add projections (Section 12) (#4182)
Follow-up to #4128, which merged the WoT Connectivity 1.1 work against **draft2** of the companion specifications. Both drafts have moved since, and this branch tracks them through to **draft3**, adds the projection feature they introduced, and closes the gaps a bidirectional re-audit found. The specifications are the private [`OPCF-Members/spec-drafts`](https://github.com/OPCF-Members/spec-drafts) drafts of *OPC UA — WoT Connectivity 1.1* and *OPC UA — WoT Binding 1.1*. They are still drafts, which is why this is opened as a draft PR — see [Status](#status) at the bottom. ## What changed in the specifications Two revisions landed upstream while #4128 was in flight. **draft2** replaced the `eventGroup` / `actionGroup` grouping constructs with a single **projection / view** concept, added fifteen Section 6 vocabulary terms, and made two identifier rules normative. **draft3** ([spec PR #8](https://github.com/OPCF-Members/spec-drafts/pull/8)) un-deprecated the incorporated OPC 10100-1 v1.02 surface, restructured the conformance clause into three profiles, and tightened two security obligations. The draft3 NodeSet is **structurally identical** to draft2 — I diffed all 286 nodes node-by-node. Every change is metadata: 96 `ReleaseStatus="Deprecated"` attributes removed, `PublicationDate` advanced, and `WOTC-ProjectionMaterialization` claimed by three Type Nodes that previously implemented it in name only. ## Projections (WoT Binding Section 12) The substantial addition. A projection document selects affordances from other Thing Descriptions or Thing Models and resolves to a document of its own; materialized, it becomes an OPC UA `View` that **creates no affordance Node** and only `Organizes` what its sources already materialized. | Piece | Where | |---|---| | Document model and validation | `Opc.Ua.Types/Wot/WotProjection.cs`, `WotProjectionModel.cs` | | Four-stage resolution engine | `Opc.Ua.Types/Wot/WotProjectionResolver.cs` | | Materialization plan | `Opc.Ua.WotCon.Server/Materialization/WotViewProjectionPlan.cs`, `WotProjectionViewBuilder.cs` | | Live address-space host | `WotProjectionViewNodeManager.cs`, `LifecycleWotViewProjectionHost.cs`, `IWotViewProjectionHost.cs` | | Node lookup seam | `IWotMaterializedNodeIndex.cs` | Groups reached by `ua:Organizes` become organizational Objects rather than nested Views, only the outermost materialization is a `View`, and a member whose source is served by another server is omitted and reported rather than recreated — the federation case the clause calls out. ### How this is validated The specification publishes twenty worked examples, two of which are a **golden pair**: a projection document and the resolved view it is defined to produce. `WotSpecExampleTests` embeds all twenty and runs the pair through the resolver, asserting against *the specification's own expected output* rather than against my reading of the prose. That single document exercises all three selection forms, the bulk naming rule, the security closure naming and the provenance term. This is the strongest evidence in the PR, and it is worth more than the unit tests around it: it is the same check the upstream `validate_local.py` performs. ## Other spec work - **Section 6 vocabulary** — fifteen missing model and platform terms with their validation rules (`WotNodeSetConverter.ModelVocabulary.cs`). - **Portable identifiers** — the two rules release 1.1 made normative, with `WotNodeSetConverterOptions.AllowNonPortableIdentifiers` as a documented downgrade-to-warning switch for documents authored against v1.00. Defaults to `false`. - **xRegistry §6.9 identifier construction** (`XRegistryIdentifier.cs`) — reverse-authority symbolic identifiers; all seven published worked examples are test cases. ## Gaps found by re-auditing against draft3 I audited in both directions — every normative requirement to code, and every `uav:` term in code back to a spec that defines it. Three findings, all fixed: 1. **`Wot-Con 1.02` accepted anything well-formed.** draft3 makes format validation part of the unit, because *WoT-Con Minimal* is one unit wide and materialization projects a *valid* document. The 1.02 upload path only deserialized into the `ThingDescription` POCO, which happily accepts JSON that is not a WoT document at all — every member of that type is optional, so `{}` deserialized and was materialized. It now parses via `WotDocument.Parse` and requires the document to identify itself by a non-empty `name` or `title`, returning `Bad_DecodingError` and materializing nothing otherwise. The rule lives in `ThingDescriptionFormatValidator` and is shared with `CreateAssetForEndpoint`, whose auto-generated Thing Descriptions §11 also treats as untrusted input. 2. **Two `WoTFile` operations were ungated.** draft3 §11 names `Write` and `CloseAndUpdate` alongside the five management methods; both reached the materializer without an access check. `EnforceManagementAccess` is now wired into `WotAssetFileManager`. 3. **Two invented `uav:` terms.** `uav:NodeSet2Preservation` was declared and never used — removed. `uav:eventFields` is read by `OpcUaBindingPlanner` and defined in *neither* spec, while a comment claimed it came from OPC 10101. It still works for compatibility but is now documented as a non-standard extension at both sites rather than misattributed. The SSRF prohibition is satisfied by construction: there is no HTTP client anywhere in these assemblies, and all resolution goes through the injected `IWotThingResolver`. ## Two ambiguities fixed in the specifications themselves The audit turned up two places where a conforming implementer had to invent an answer. Rather than pick silently, I took both upstream — they are pushed to [spec-drafts PR #8](https://github.com/OPCF-Members/spec-drafts/pull/8) (all checks green) and are now normative in *Binding* §12.6 and *Connectivity* §7.13: - **`ViewVersion`** had one sentence saying only *that* it changes. It now changes iff the resolved membership changes, is updated at commit time alongside the `NodeVersion` stamping, and is a deterministic function of the membership alone in a canonical order — so two servers that resolved the same membership agree, which a per-server counter would not across a redundant pair. Explicitly **not monotonic**: compare for inequality only. - **"Type-level view"** was used once in §12.2 and defined nowhere, while every other statement of materialization was universal. §12.6 now *defines* it rather than contradicting §12.2: the NodeClass is `View` in both cases. Both were already what this code did, so neither changed behaviour — but the order-insensitivity the clause added was **not** covered by any test, and `ViewVersionIsUnchangedWhenOnlyTheOrderOfTheMembershipChanges` now holds it. It is mutation-verified: removing the ordinal sort turns it red. `docs/WotBindings.md` no longer lists these as points "the specification leaves open". ## Validation | Suite | Result | |---|---| | `Opc.Ua.Types.Tests` | 8525 ✅ (8518 on net48) | | `Opc.Ua.WotCon.Tests` | 1057 ✅ (net10.0 and net48) | | `Opc.Ua.WotCon.Bindings.Tests` | 559 ✅ | | `Opc.Ua.XRegistry.Tests` | 196 ✅ | | `Opc.Ua.Server.Tests` | 4027 ✅ | | `Opc.Ua.SourceGeneration.Core.Tests` | 3771 ✅ | | `Opc.Ua.WotCon.Samples.Tests` | 9 ✅ | The full `UA.slnx` builds with **0 errors and 0 warnings attributable to this PR** on all 6 TFMs (`TreatWarningsAsErrors` is on). `Opc.Ua.Server.Tests` and the source-generation suites are listed because this PR now also touches `MasterNodeManager` and the WoT-Con NodeSet. ## Compatibility No public API is removed or broken. Everything added is new surface using `ArrayOf<T>` / `ByteString` per the repo conventions, wired for DI with a direct-construction fallback, and the one behavioural tightening (`Wot-Con 1.02` format validation) rejects input that was never valid to begin with. One pre-existing issue is **not** addressed here because it came in with #4128 and is out of scope: `WotAssetFileManager.OnCloseAndUpdate` uses `.GetAwaiter().GetResult()`, which the repo rules ban. Worth a follow-up. ## Landed since this PR was opened - **DI upgraded to 1.05.0.** `ConnectsTo` was declared a subtype of `HierarchicalReferences`, contradicting OPC 10000-100 §5.5 Table 48. That is an upstream error in every official DI NodeSet up to 1.04, corrected by the OPC Foundation in 1.05.0, so the fixture is replaced with the verbatim 1.05.0 file rather than hand-patched. A guard test pins the corrected form. This also closed a second gap: six DI types the WoT model was missing are 1.05 additions. - **The sample Pump has the type definition OPC 40223 declares for it.** `Pump1.Identification` carried DI's `FunctionalGroupType` instead of `PumpIdentificationType`. Every test, the sample documents and the README agreed with each other about it, which is why it survived. - **`WotPumpAddressSpaceComparisonTests`** compares this server against `PumpDeviceIntegrationServer`, which builds the same OPC 40223 Pump from generated NodeSets and hand-written wiring. An independent oracle rather than a restatement of the same assumptions - it is what found the defect above. - **Error containment in `MaterializeProjectionViewsAsync`.** An exception mid-loop discarded the applied View handles before they were published, leaving View Nodes in the address space that nothing could remove. - **`HasWoTProjection`** is now created; it was documented and plumbed but never wired. - **The default in-memory View host** no longer deletes the View it has just applied. - **An undeclared NodeSet alias now says so.** It previously surfaced as `IdentifierMissing`, naming neither the value nor the fact that an alias was expected. - **`ViewVersion` follows the algorithm the specification now states.** My earlier spec text was rejected on review, correctly: it named neither the function nor the canonical order it demanded, ignored that OPC 10000-3 §5.4 requires a value greater than zero, and its "when, and only when" is unsatisfiable for a 32-bit value. §12.6 now specifies the algorithm outright and this implementation follows it exactly, pinned by an independently computed test vector. Implementing it surfaced a further defect in the clause - joining members on U+000A is not injective, because a NodeId string identifier may itself contain U+000A - which is fixed in the specification by length-prefixing each member. - **An auto-generated Thing Description is treated as untrusted input.** §11 requires it; `CreateAssetForEndpoint` validated the endpoint but handed whatever the discovery provider returned straight to the materializer. The `Wot-Con 1.02` format rule now gates both paths from one place. - **Document bytes moved out of the registry snapshot** into a content-addressed store, so a commit no longer rewrites the whole corpus to edit one document. Writes stage and are promoted during the commit, which preserves both durability-first ordering and the fail-closed rule that a blob directory without a manifest means operator recovery. Restoring streaming digest verification along the way closed a real gap: content integrity had degenerated to a length comparison. - **External references now reach a NodeManager registered later.** A reference to a Node that does not exist yet is dropped rather than queued, and the dynamic-registration path had no second phase to apply them in, so registering a NodeSet before the one it points into lost the forward edge permanently. Review of that change then found a state leak in its rollback path, fixed with a red-to-green regression test. - **`WOTC-Legacy` is renamed `Wot-Con 1.02`** in the specification and here. Editorial: the NodeSet diff is `<Category>` values only. ## Status Open for review. Two things may still move: 1. **The specifications are unpublished drafts.** Anything here can change if the working group decides differently. The `ViewVersion` definition has since been settled - §12.6 specifies the algorithm and this follows it - but the same could happen to any other clause tracked here. 2. **`uav:eventFields`** is kept as a documented non-standard extension. That is a judgement call the WG may want to reverse, either by adopting the term or removing it. Two known items are recorded rather than fixed: - `Pump1` has no hierarchical parent, so it is reachable by NodeId but not by browsing down from `Objects`. The cross-NodeSet ordering defect this was originally attributed to is fixed above, and cross-manager references are now symmetric in both registration orders. The Pump itself is still blocked on a different cause found while verifying that fix: with the reference added, `DeviceSet` exists but the Pump has **zero** inverse references, so the edge is dropped at *import* - before any external-reference machinery runs. That is a separate defect in the materialization path, not the one that was fixed, and it is left recorded rather than guessed at. - `WotAssetFileManager.OnCloseAndUpdate` uses `.GetAwaiter().GetResult()`, which the repo rules ban. Pre-existing from #4128 and out of scope here. Review of the projection resolver and the materialization host is the most valuable thing to look at; the vocabulary and identifier commits are mechanical by comparison. --------- Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com> Copilot-Session: 9e6a5abf-3299-4cd1-9855-010fedbf0ad8 |
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Marc SchierandCopilot
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ca89ac85a7 |
Add a Generators companion-spec sample and compose servers at a site level (#4180)
# Description Adds a **Generators companion-specification sample** alongside the existing pump sample, and a **`SiteCompositionServer`** that composes several device servers into one OpenUSD scene at a supervisory level — demonstrating that servers can be aggregated without mirroring their address spaces. Three things, in dependency order: ### 1. `GeneratorServer` A self-contained server realising the draft Generators spec (`http://opcfoundation.org/UA/Generators/`) end to end: N simulated generating sets, DI + Machinery integration, a twelve-state operating state machine, four protection alarms per set, six control methods, and a per-set OpenUSD twin. The organising idea is that **load fraction is the only independent variable**. Everything else is a function of it: ``` V̇_f(x) = 3.67 + 100·x fuel rate [L/h] η(x) = P(x) / (V̇_f(x) · ρ · LHV) efficiency S = P / PF I = S / (√3·V_LL) f = N·p / 120 ``` This is not stylistic. When each measurement is an independent oscillator — as the pump sample's simulation once was — a server happily publishes a duty point no real machine could occupy, and no test can catch it because there is nothing for the values to be inconsistent *with*. Deriving them from one variable means `P = √3·V·I·PF` and `η = P/(V̇·ρ·LHV)` hold at every tick by construction. The published `DATASHEET.md`, the engineering ranges, the trip points and the simulation all read the same constants in `GeneratorDatasheet.cs`, so the document and the server cannot describe different machines. The machine is a fictitious **SimGen Systems GenX-500** (400 kW prime / 440 kW standby, 400/230 V, 50 Hz, four-pole). Figures are representative of a real industrial genset class; no vendor is named anywhere in the code or docs. ### 2. Cross-server composition in the connector `RemoteSessionFactory` already existed in the client library but the connector CLI never set it, so cross-server composition was unreachable. `--federate` wires it up: the connector opens a session to each server named by a component binding, discovers its representations and drives its bindings into the same stage. It is **opt-in** because the endpoint the connector dials comes from the server being rendered rather than from the operator, which makes honouring it a trust decision. Federation is best-effort per component — a subordinate that is down is logged and skipped, and the rest of the scene still renders — which is the only `src/` change in this PR. ### 3. `SiteCompositionServer` Owns no devices. It publishes a site stage plus one cross-server component binding per subordinate, carrying that server's `ComponentServerUri` and `ComponentEndpointUrl`. Nothing is mirrored, so there is no cache to invalidate and no second copy of the truth. ## Notes for reviewers **Everything interesting in this PR was found by running the servers, not by reading the code.** Six defects, none of which looked wrong in review: - `IsShutdown` and `SubsystemName` are *optional* on `GeneratorProtectionAlarmType`, so the generated factory does not materialise them. `CreateOrReplace` alone produces a child that exists, appears in `GetChildren` and holds the right value — but carries **no `ReferenceTypeId`**, so no browse can reach it. Every alarm was publishing its trip without saying whether the trip stops the machine or which subsystem to go to. `AddXxx(context)` first is what gives the child its `HasProperty` reference. - **The protections could never fire.** Every trip point sits outside the band the datasheet curves produce — that is what a datasheet *means* — so all four alarms, the shutdown class, `ResetFaults` and the whole `Fault` branch of the state machine were unreachable while the README documented them as observable. Overload was worse: the load clamp ceiling was set to exactly the trip point, making a strictly-greater-than comparison unsatisfiable. Faults are now injectable, and the first set — the one the hero camera frames — develops one on a slow rotation. - **A shutdown trip removes the condition that caused it**, because oil pressure and coolant temperature are only supervised while the engine turns. Each alarm went active for one tick and cleared, leaving an operator with a stopped machine and no indication of why. Shutdown-class alarms now latch until the set leaves the shutdown state. Every unit test that checked the *condition* passed throughout — the defect only appears when the trip and the supervision interact over time. - **`Synchronizing` and `Paralleled` were declared, drawn in the README and never entered.** The first set now energises a dead bus and closes onto it while every other set synchronises to a live one — both how a real plant parallels, and what makes the two states observable. - **The tick raced client method calls.** The simulation tick runs on a thread-pool thread while method calls arrive on request threads, and both transition sets and write the same nodes. A tick moving a set to `Cooldown` and a concurrent `EmergencyStop` could interleave the paired `CurrentState` / `CurrentState.Id` writes and leave a client with a state *name* from one transition and a state *node* from the other — the exact failure the paired write exists to prevent, reintroduced by the threading model. Both paths now take one gate. - Low oil pressure supervised from raw speed **tripped every set during cranking**, because pressure has not built yet. Now gated on `IsSpinning`, which is what a real start-up bypass does. Smaller fixes: shutdown trips are applied after the whole evaluation pass (stopping mid-loop made the remaining conditions read healthy, collapsing simultaneous trips to whichever came first in the table); `ResetFaults` reports its clears as events (a client learns of condition state changes only through events, so a silent clear leaves an alarm-list client showing it forever); the start counter moved into the transition so commanded starts are counted; the federated connector closes the remote session if the connector constructor throws between taking ownership and registering it; and `prepare_machinery_nodeset.py` now *asserts* the IA namespace is last before removing it rather than only claiming so in its docstring — removing any earlier entry would silently renumber every namespace after it and rebind their NodeIds. **A model limitation is left visible rather than papered over.** `GeneratorStateMachineType` declares an emergency stop only out of `Running`, `Loaded` and `Paralleled`, so the sample refuses `EmergencyStop` from `Starting` and `Warmup`. A real panel stops from anywhere. That is the specification's shape, not this sample's choice, so it is pinned by a test and named in the docs. **`Model/` vendors a reduced Machinery nodeset**, derived mechanically by whitelist. The full official nodeset does not survive the model source generator (`MODELGEN003`) and drags in IA through a single optional `Stacklight` member a generating set does not have. Deriving it by script keeps the provenance checkable; the whitelist is the only thing to edit when more types are needed. **Never hand-edit the generated output.** **The federated scene renders end to end.** Getting there surfaced three more defects, all of which produced a plausible-looking scene with nothing in it: the generator sample's plant aggregation was created under an already-registered `DeviceSet` and so was invisible to every client (it had *never* rendered geometry, standalone or federated); the connector's asset fetch ran on the primary session only, so composition referenced layers that were never downloaded; and both generator colour bindings wrote `primvars:displayColor` to prims that did not declare it, so the renderer rejected every update while the file still looked correct. Cross-server components compose under the subordinate's own root, so the site layer now *places* `/Plant` and `/Powerhouse` rather than leaving them stacked on the origin. **`OpenUsdRepresentation` is now mounted with `HasAddIn`, not `HasComponent`** (review feedback). The nodeset says so explicitly — *"Mounted with HasAddIn"* — but every server in the tree used plain `HasComponent`. It survived because `HasAddIn` is a *subtype* of `HasComponent`: the representation still browses, still aggregates and still drives a twin, so every functional test passed before the fix and after it, and only a conformance checker could tell. Seven mount sites corrected. `PumpDeviceIntegrationServer` and `MinimalRobotServer` had hand-rolled the mount instead of calling the shared `CreateRepresentation` helper, which is exactly how they drifted from it. Both sample E2E suites now assert the reference type across **every** discovered representation — a narrower check would have missed the plant-level representation that arrived later from master still carrying `HasComponent`. **Live colour is not achievable in the current OpenUSD viewer, and that is now documented rather than worked around.** Proven with a standalone probe: `primvars:displayColor` resolves as `color3f[]` from the `UsdGeomGprim` schema whatever the layer declares, and the `OpenUsd 0.4.0-alpha` managed API has no writer for that type. Bound `UsdPreviewSurface` materials are not shaded either, so geometry renders grey unless it also carries an explicit `displayColor` primvar. The **visibility** bindings carry no such caveat and are what the samples rely on to show state. Filed upstream as [openusd-dotnet#2](https://github.com/marcschier/openusd-dotnet/issues/2), [#3](https://github.com/marcschier/openusd-dotnet/issues/3) and [#4](https://github.com/marcschier/openusd-dotnet/issues/4), and linked from `docs/OpenUsd.md` so a reader can check whether they have since been fixed. ## Related Issues No tracking issue — this is additive sample and documentation work with a single small, self-contained change to `src/` (per-component error isolation and session-ownership hardening in `OpenUsdConnector.Composition.cs`). Happy to open one if maintainers would prefer it tracked. ## Checklist - [x] I have signed the [CLA](https://opcfoundation.org/license/cla/ContributorLicenseAgreementv1.0.pdf) and read the [CONTRIBUTING](https://github.com/OPCFoundation/UA-.NETStandard/blob/master/CONTRIBUTING.md) doc. - [x] I have added tests that prove my fix is effective or that my feature works and increased code coverage. - [x] I have added all necessary documentation. - [x] I have verified that my changes do not introduce (new) build or analyzer warnings. - [x] I ran **all** tests locally using the **UA.slnx** solution against at least .net **framework** and .net **10**, and all passed. - [ ] I fixed **all** failing and flaky tests in the CI pipelines and **all** CodeQL warnings. - [ ] I have addressed **all** PR feedback received. ### Testing The generator fixtures live in `tests/Opc.Ua.OpenUsd.Tests/Generator` — **82 tests**, no new project. `Opc.Ua.Di.Tests` would have been the natural home next to the pump fixtures, but both device samples source-generate their own reduced `Opc.Ua.Machinery` model and expose it via `InternalsVisibleTo`, so referencing both from one assembly makes every Machinery type ambiguous (CS0433); `Opc.Ua.OpenUsd.Tests` references no other sample and already hosts `RobotAssetContractTests`. The suite runs **870** on net10.0 and net48 (784 existing + 86) and **788** on net472, where the sample does not exist and only the framework-independent asset-contract tests run — forgetting exactly that exclusion broke CI on the sibling pump PR. The tests target the things in this sample that fail *quietly*: - **Datasheet conformance** holds the model to its own claim — rated speed is `120·f/p`, rated current follows from the rating, the fuel curve reproduces the published table, and `η = P/(V̇·ρ·LHV)` reconciles at every load. Efficiency is swept across the whole simulated range to show it stays inside (0,100) and rises monotonically; a fit that goes negative somewhere in its range is a coincidence that happens to look right at the duty point, not a model. A further test reads `DATASHEET.md` and checks the document quotes the figures the server actually serves. - **Drift between the two descriptions of the state machine** — the physics' `IsLegalTransition` and the model's `GeneratorStateMap` — is checked in *both* directions. A transition the physics permits but the map lacks moves a machine without telling a client; one the map holds but the physics refuses is dead weight that looks supported. - **Reachability at run time**, not just in the declared table — the test that catches states the model declares and nothing ever enters. - **That every protection can actually fire**, which is the half of the alarm contract that "a healthy set annunciates nothing" does not cover. A **hosted end-to-end fixture** connects a real client and asserts what the address space actually exposes — the aggregation at `/Powerhouse/Generators`, its component binding, and every per-set twin. That is the only kind of test that catches the registration defect above: the node object had the right browse name, binding and asset reference, so every test that inspected objects passed while no client could see it. **Every state-machine and protection fix was checked by mutation.** Restoring the clamp ceiling, the direct `Running → Loaded` path, the old start-counter placement, or removing the alarm opt-in each makes the corresponding test fail, naming the specific defect. A test that has never been seen to fail has not been shown to work. Verified against a running plant: `Synchronizing`, `Paralleled` and `Fault` all observed on a two-set server, with `HighCoolantTemperatureAlarm` seen active on the fault subject. Method behaviour verified separately — per-set distinct `CurrentState` nodes, `EmergencyStop` → `EmergencyStopped` with `Start` then refused as `BadInvalidState`, `ResetFaults` → `Off`, `SetOperatingMode(9999)` refused with the mode unchanged, and the other sets untouched throughout. Also verified as a three-server federated stage. 0 warnings on a clean Release rebuild of both samples, the client library, the connector and the tests, across every TFM. --------- Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com> Copilot-Session: fe608993-f3c9-4779-a6b9-9a9eabfc24ba |
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Marc SchierandCopilot
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416d619c41 |
Split the CI matrix across both systems, split the required test gate from the advisory coverage check, and give background work an owner (#4158)
# Description Two changes to how CI is routed and how it reports. ## 1. Split the CI matrix back across both systems Flips both halves of the CI backend switch from `ado` to `actions`, so the workload is shared instead of concentrated on the managed pool. The switch is checked into source in **two places that must always be flipped together**: | File | Setting | Before | After | | --- | --- | --- | --- | | `azure-pipelines.yml` | `parameters.ciBuildBackend` | `ado` | `actions` | | `.github/workflows/buildandtest.yml` | `env.CI_BUILD_BACKEND` | `ado` | `actions` | | Work | GitHub Actions | Azure Pipelines (managed pool) | | --- | --- | --- | | All-TFM solution builds | `build-all-tfm-windows` + `-linux` | two-TFM PR gate (`net10.0`, `net48`) | | Test matrix | ubuntu, every test project | Windows `net48` + `net10.0` fast PR legs | | Native AoT | ubuntu | Schedule/Manual only | | macOS | always (no managed-pool macOS image) | — | ## 2. Split the required gate from the advisory coverage check The coverage gate job was appended to *every* test stage, so `Fast PR test` emitted three sibling checks whose display names collided — `Coverage Release (net10.0)` appeared twice, once for the Windows leg and once for macOS, with nothing to tell them apart: ```text ✓ Coverage Release (net48) 55s ● Coverage Release (net10.0) ○ Coverage Release (net10.0) ``` That job also fused two unrelated concerns: whether the tests passed (which must block a merge) and whether coverage met its thresholds (which should not — the `net10.0` leg had `enforceCoverage: true`, so a coverage dip blocked merges). Both concerns now get a stage of their own, mirrored in both CI systems: | Concern | Azure Pipelines | GitHub Actions | In the branch ruleset? | | --- | --- | --- | --- | | Every test passed | **`Tests passed`** stage | **`build-and-test summary`** job | **Yes — required** | | Coverage meets thresholds | **`Code coverage`** stage | **`code coverage`** job | **No — advisory** | The coverage check reports a clean failure when the thresholds are missed, so the miss is visible, but it never blocks the merge. Coverage is now merged **once** across every leg of the run instead of once per leg, which also removes the `enforceCoverage` / `publishCoverage` "exactly one invocation may set this" parameters. Neither check re-runs any tests — the previous design re-ran the whole suite in one job with the collector attached, which serialised a suite that is deliberately fanned out and always exceeded the stage timeout. ### Coverage checks now exist in GitHub Actions `build-and-test` already ran with `--collect:"XPlat Code Coverage"` and uploaded the fragments, but nothing ever merged or evaluated them. It now runs the same `check-coverage.ps1` against the same `coverage-thresholds.json` as Azure. Since `CI_BUILD_BACKEND` defaults to `actions`, that ubuntu matrix — which runs *every* test project — is the fullest coverage signal in the repository. ### Reporting the numbers `check-coverage.ps1` gained `-SummaryPath`, rendering a markdown report that both systems surface: - **GitHub Actions** — appended to the job summary and upserted as a single **sticky pull-request comment**, updated in place on each run. Threshold misses also appear as `::error::` annotations. - **Azure Pipelines** — attached to the build summary via `##vso[task.uploadsummary]`. The report is a pass/fail table of the project floor, patch coverage and baseline delta, with the uncovered changed lines listed by file in a collapsible block. Rendered example: > ## Code coverage > > ❌ **Coverage gate failed.** This check is advisory and does not block the merge. > > | Check | Result | Threshold | > | --- | --- | --- | > | ✅ Project line rate | **72.10%** (40 731/56 496 lines) | >= 70.00% | > | ❌ Patch coverage | **0.00%** (0/1 changed lines) | >= 75.00% | The comment is fork-safe: a `pull_request` from a fork gets a read-only token regardless of the `permissions:` block, so it degrades to the job summary alone. The sticky comment uses `actions/github-script` rather than a community action, keeping this workflow on first-party actions only. ## Notable correctness details These were found and fixed during review, and are the parts most worth a second pair of eyes: - **`dependencies.<stage>.result` resolves at *stage* scope only.** At job scope `dependencies` refers to other jobs of the same stage, so reading stage results from a jobs template would have silently returned empty and the gate would have passed everything. `gate.yml` and `coverage.yml` are therefore **stage** templates that derive their own `dependsOn` from the same stage list they evaluate, so the two can never drift apart. An unresolved result is a hard error. - **Both rollups run on `not(canceled())` / `always()`**, not on success. A check that reports **skipped** is treated by GitHub as **satisfied**, so a required check that skips when its dependency fails would wave a red build straight through. - **`get-matrix.ps1` used to emit an empty matrix on a discovery miss.** The downstream job is then skipped, a skipped job rolls up as a *succeeded* stage, and the gate would have approved a run that executed no tests. It now fails, with an `-AllowEmpty` opt-out. - **Zero coverage reports used to be a green advisory check**, which would hide a broken collector indefinitely. Both systems now distinguish "the tests never ran" (warning) from "the tests ran and published nothing" (error). - The gate reads stage-level results rather than enumerating matrix-generated job names, which change whenever a test project or agent is added. ## Test-host hang and the reconnect defect behind it — both fixed Flipping `CI_BUILD_BACKEND` to `actions` started exercising the ubuntu matrix, which `master` never runs, and it immediately surfaced two real defects. **1. The test host hung for ten minutes.** `Assert.ThrowsAsync` blocks the calling thread with no timeout, and these tests drive a *fake clock* from that same thread — so once the reconnect parked on a fake-clock timer, nothing could ever advance it. NUnit sat in `WaitForCompletion` until `--blame-hang-timeout` killed the host, aborting the run at 3902 of 4238 tests and taking every other test in the assembly down with it. A hang dump named the culprit exactly. Replaced with an awaited, bounded `AssertThrowsAsync` helper (the repo's own rules forbid sync over async). The run now completes in **~1m29s** with all tests executed. **2. A budget-aware reconnect never returned.** With the hang gone, two tests failed with `Expected ServiceResultException but got TimeoutException`. `dumpasync` on a hang dump gave the whole chain: ``` ReconnectAsyncWithBudgetShrinksDelayToFitRemainingAsync → AssertThrowsAsync → ClientChannelManager.ReconnectAsync → ClientChannelManager.ReconnectLeaseAsync → ClientChannelManager.SwapFaultedEntryAsync ← parked here ``` `master` (via #4128) added `IsTerminalReconnectRace` so a reconnect that loses a race against a concurrent close recovers on a freshly swapped entry. The predicate only asks whether the entry ended up `Closed`/`Faulted` with `BadSecureChannelClosed` — which is *also* exactly how a reconnect ends when the caller's retry budget or the reconnect policy is deliberately exhausted. So a budget-exhausted reconnect was misread as a race: the manager swapped the entry and started a **second, unbudgeted** cycle, waiting out the swap back-off first. `ReconnectAsync(channel, budget)` therefore could not return within its budget, and under a fake clock it never returned at all. The fix requires the budget to have room left before treating a terminal failure as a race: ```csharp return !ct.IsCancellationRequested && !budget.IsExhausted && sre.StatusCode == StatusCodes.BadSecureChannelClosed && entry.State is ChannelState.Closed or ChannelState.Faulted; ``` The parameterless `ReconnectAsync(channel, ct)` overload passes an unlimited budget, so genuine race recovery is unchanged. Verified locally: Core 4152, Client 2122 and Sessions 776 tests all pass, and the full GitHub Actions PR run is green across 56 jobs. Two smaller fixes came along the way, neither weakening an assertion: - `ObservableFakeTimeProvider` waiters made **relative** ("N more timers from now") rather than absolute ("the Nth timer of the run"). Absolute numbering let an earlier reconnect consume the slots, so a waiter completed before the awaited timer existed and `Advance()` fired nothing. - The raw worker thread in `NodeStateHandlerConcurrencyTests` was a **foreground** thread whose stop flag was read without a barrier and set only on the success path — a failed assertion leaked a spinning thread that pins the process at exit. Now background, `Volatile`, stopped in a `finally`, joined with a bound. ## Background work now has an owner The reconnect hang above was one symptom of a pattern the codebase had **26 times** across seven assemblies: a bare `_ = Task.Run(...)`. Each one handed work to the thread pool and forgot it — nothing observed the exception if it threw, nothing bounded how many ran at once, and disposal raced them, so a component could finish tearing itself down while work it started was still touching its fields. Two of those sites already carried a standing `// TODO: Await the task completion in shutdown`. `BackgroundTaskScope` (in `Opc.Ua.Types`) gives them an owner: schedule with `Run`, drain with `DisposeAsync`, or signal-only with `Dispose` where the owner's teardown is synchronous and awaiting would be sync over async. `Run` never blocks and never throws — which matters, because most of these call sites went to the thread pool precisely to escape a lock they were holding. 11 unit tests cover drain, cancellation, exception observation, the concurrency cap, post-shutdown rejection and idempotent disposal. Two of the fixes were more than re-wiring: - **`SessionManager` / `SubscriptionManager` loops were structurally unawaitable.** Both return `ValueTask`, so `Task.Factory.StartNew(() => ...)` handed back a `Task<ValueTask>` that completes at the first yield. Storing it would not have helped — awaiting it would only have awaited the *scheduling*. Both now go through `AsTask().Unwrap()`, matching the neighbouring `StartConditionRefreshWorker`. - **`ChannelAsyncOperation` was swallowing subscriber exceptions.** Its `doNotBlock` branch had no try/catch while the inline branch beside it did. It is per-operation with no owner to hang a drain on, so it gained the missing handler rather than a scope. The Kubernetes readiness endpoint keeps a purpose-built semaphore instead: an unauthenticated endpoint needs a hard cap on concurrent handlers, not just an owner. ### ⚠️ Breaking: `ISessionManager.Shutdown()` is removed Replaced by `ShutdownAsync(CancellationToken)`. There is no correct synchronous way to wait for the session monitor loop, so leaving the overload would only have preserved the race. This mirrors `ISubscriptionManager`, which already had `ShutdownAsync`. Migration notes are in `docs/MigrationGuide.md`; only one in-repo implementer existed. Also converted the injected `object partitionLock` shared by `LogicalSubscription` and `CompositeMonitoredItemCollection` to `System.Threading.Lock`, per the repo rule. ## Patch coverage now scales with the size of the patch A flat floor over changed lines punishes small changes for arithmetic: two uncovered lines in a four-line fix reads as 50 % and failed an 80/5 floor — which is exactly how this branch earned a red coverage check for a four-line predicate change. A check that fires on changes nobody considers undertested is one people learn to ignore. | Coverable changed lines | Floor | Below it | | --- | --- | --- | | 1 – 10 | 50 % | warning, still passes | | 11 – 100 | 60 % | warning, still passes | | more than 100 | 75 % | **failure** | Only changes past the last band can fail. Below it the author still gets a warning naming the uncovered lines. Bands live in `patch.bands` in `coverage-thresholds.json` and each carries its own `enforced` flag. Verified end-to-end against synthetic repositories at every boundary. ## Codecov is back, as reporting Dropped in #4122 when the in-pipeline gate replaced it. Keeping the gate was right, but dropping Codecov also lost the PR comment, the file-by-file diff view and the trend. It returns with both statuses `informational: true` — two gates with two sets of thresholds would eventually disagree, and `coverage-thresholds.json` stays the single source of truth. The upload is switchable and can never fail a build: `enableCodecov` (Azure) and `ENABLE_CODECOV` (Actions), both defaulting on, both skipped when `CODECOV_TOKEN` is absent as on fork PRs. Each system uploads the single merged report it already builds, under its own flag. The old `codecov.io/bash` uploader was sunset, so Azure uses the current CLI. ## Follow-up actions for maintainers 1. **Update the branch ruleset.** The per-leg `Coverage Release (…)` checks are gone. Azure reports checks as `<pipeline> (<stage> <job>)`, so the exact names are: | Check | Require? | | --- | --- | | `OPCFoundation.UA-.NETStandard (Tests passed Verify stage results)` | **yes** | | `build-and-test summary` | **yes** (already required) | | `OPCFoundation.UA-.NETStandard (Code coverage Merge and evaluate)` | no | | `code coverage` | no | 2. **Re-calibrate the thresholds.** `coverage-thresholds.json` is still seeded from the last Codecov reading (73.61 %). The two systems now report *different* numbers by design — Actions merges every project on ubuntu, Azure only the Windows fast-PR legs, and scheduled runs read higher still because the Debug / .NET 8 / .NET 9 / netstandard stages also contribute. Re-seed from the GitHub Actions figure. 3. **Note:** a failed advisory coverage stage still turns the whole Azure run red, which the README build badge reflects on `master`. That follows from wanting a visible red X on a threshold miss; say the word if you would rather it were a warning. 4. **The Azure agent pool is the slowest thing here.** Several runs on this PR sat queued for hours, and one build failed with `Insufficient system resources` while writing an XML doc file — an agent exhaustion error, not a code error. It passed on re-run. Worth raising against the `netstandard` Managed DevOps Pool capacity separately. ## Related Issues _No tracking issue; this is CI infrastructure work requested directly. It builds on the switch introduced in #4122._ ## Checklist - [x] I have signed the [CLA](https://opcfoundation.org/license/cla/ContributorLicenseAgreementv1.0.pdf) and read the [CONTRIBUTING](https://github.com/OPCFoundation/UA-.NETStandard/blob/master/CONTRIBUTING.md) doc. - [x] I have added tests that prove my fix is effective or that my feature works and increased code coverage. - No product code changed, so there are no unit tests to add. The new logic was verified with purpose-built harnesses instead: - `check-coverage.ps1` run for real against a merged Cobertura report on all three paths — pass, threshold failure, and patch coverage with uncovered changed lines (a scratch commit adding an uncovered method was correctly resolved to `DataTypeException.cs:193`, reported 0 % patch coverage and exited 1). - The gate's accept/reject logic dry-run over `Succeeded` / `SucceededWithIssues` / `Skipped` / empty / `Failed` / `Canceled` — 6/6 correct. - `get-matrix.ps1` exit codes verified in clean processes: empty → 1, normal → 0, `-AllowEmpty` → 0. - All five pipeline/workflow files parse; both PowerShell scripts parse. - Action versions checked against the GitHub API and pinned to current majors. - [x] I have added all necessary documentation. - Rewrote the coverage section of `docs/DeveloperGuide.md` as *Required checks and coverage*, covering which checks belong in the ruleset and which must not, how coverage is measured, where the numbers appear, and why the two systems disagree. Corrected the stale "BLOCKS" wording in `coverage-thresholds.json`. - [x] I have verified that my changes do not introduce (new) build or analyzer warnings. - CI YAML, two PowerShell scripts and documentation only; no compilation involved. - [x] I ran **all** tests locally using the **UA.slnx** solution against at least .net **framework** and .net **10**, and all passed. - Not applicable — no product code changed. `Opc.Ua.Core.Schema.Tests` was run repeatedly on net10.0 (119 passed) to generate the real Cobertura fragments used to validate the gate. - [ ] I fixed **all** failing and flaky tests in the CI pipelines and **all** CodeQL warnings. - [x] I have addressed **all** PR feedback received. - Feedback on the path-relevance diff (now a merge-base diff) and the target-framework numbering in `docs/DeveloperGuide.md` is fixed in `15b8e38df`. - A review pass over the gate/coverage split produced the four correctness fixes listed above, in `863eefc4d`. --------- Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com> Copilot-Session: 26aa55a2-5731-4a4c-b61c-df2f7a785eca |
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Marc SchierandCopilot
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e73e71184d |
[WotCon] Add OPC UA WoT Connectivity 1.1 with the Types, source generation, Server and xRegistry work it builds on (#4128)
## Summary Adds OPC UA WoT Connectivity 1.1 to the stack, together with the Types, source generation, Server and xRegistry work it is built on. This branch is the merge point for the fourteen-PR stack that replaced integration PR #4093; every constituent PR was reviewed and approved separately and is listed below. 414 files changed, +108,936 / -3,199. Roughly 46k added lines of product code, 57k of tests, plus samples, tools and documentation. ## Types - Complete `ExtensionObject` raw-body decoding for binary, XML and JSON bodies by resolving the concrete type through the message context's encodeable factory, and simplify the `Variant` structure helpers by delegating to it (#4128). - Add `IAtomicFileReplace` as an optional `IFileSystem` capability so existing external implementations keep working, with atomic publish for `LocalFileSystem` via `File.Replace`/`File.Move` and for `VirtualFileSystem` by re-keying the in-memory entry (#4128). - Add lossless conversion between WoT documents and NodeSet2 (`Opc.Ua.Wot.WotNodeSetConverter`). A byte-exact `uav:nodeSet` envelope is preserved when requested, the structured `uav:nodes` projection is used when the readable vocabulary is incomplete, and NodeSet2 is otherwise synthesized from readable WoT terms. Unmapped JSON members survive a round trip as pointer-addressed residue (#4131). ## Source generation - Improve the NodeSet to ModelDesign conversion and the generated node state (#4132). - Generate OPC UA models directly from WoT Thing Description files (#4134). ## Server - Add live NodeManager shadow and immediate reload. A reload materializes a new generation beside the active one and switches atomically; the superseded generation is retired gracefully so existing MonitoredItems keep being served until they drain, or immediately when the caller asks for it. Includes the request admission and drain machinery that lets an orderly shutdown wait for admitted requests instead of tearing down underneath them (#4147). - Make subscription transfer between sessions transactional, so a failed transfer leaves neither session holding a partially moved subscription (#4150). ## xRegistry - Allow clients to use explicit registry roots rather than assuming a well-known location (#4130). ## WoT Connectivity - Add the WoT Connectivity 1.1 information model: a registry-first revision layered on the abstract xRegistry base model, incorporating the complete published OPC 10100-1 v1.02 surface as deprecated nodes in the same namespace so existing 1.02 clients keep working (#4139). - Add the protocol binding abstractions and planners that compile WoT forms into executable plans (#4140). - Add the HTTP, Modbus, OPC UA and MQTT binding executors (#4144). - Add the registry and its stores, including document versioning, validation, dependency resolution and refresh (#4146). - Add the registry client (#4142). - Materialize WoT Thing Descriptions into the server address space, deriving types from Thing Models and instances from Thing Descriptions (#4154). - Restore the WoT asset registry bridge so the deprecated 1.02 asset surface is backed by the registry (#4171). - Add the WoT Connectivity samples and complete the documentation (#4156), and restore the remaining coverage and docs (#4172). ## New projects `src/Opc.Ua.WotCon.Bindings`, `src/Opc.Ua.WotCon.Bindings.Mqtt`, `tests/Opc.Ua.WotCon.Bindings.Tests`, `tests/Opc.Ua.WotCon.Samples.Tests`, and the `samples/WotCon` AggregationServer, AggregationClient and FlatTagServer samples. ## Constituent pull requests Merged into this branch top-down, each independently approved: | PR | Title | | --- | --- | | #4128 | [Types] Complete ExtensionObject decoding and add an atomic file replace capability | | #4131 | [Types] Add lossless conversion between WoT documents and NodeSet2 | | #4132 | [SourceGeneration] Improve NodeSet to ModelDesign conversion and generated node state | | #4134 | [SourceGeneration] Generate OPC UA models from WoT Thing Description files | | #4147 | [Server] Add live NodeManager shadow and immediate reload | | #4150 | [Server] Make subscription transfer between sessions transactional | | #4130 | [XRegistry] Allow clients to use explicit registry roots | | #4139 | [WotCon] Add the WoT Connectivity 1.1 information model | | #4140 | [WotCon] Add the WoT protocol binding abstractions and planners | | #4144 | [WotCon] Add the HTTP, Modbus, OPC UA and MQTT binding executors | | #4146 | [WotCon] Add the WoT Connectivity registry and its stores | | #4142 | [WotCon] Add the WoT Connectivity registry client | | #4154 | [WotCon] Materialize WoT Thing Descriptions into the server address space | | #4156 | [WotCon] Add the WoT Connectivity samples and complete the documentation | | #4171 | Restore WoT asset registry bridge | | #4172 | Restore WoT coverage and docs | Supersedes #4093. ## Follow-up The WoT Connectivity and WoT Binding drafts have moved to 1.1-draft2 since this work was authored. Aligning with that revision - the removed group vocabulary, the new projection/View construct, the remaining model vocabulary terms and the two new portable-identity validation rules - is tracked separately and will follow in its own pull request. ## Validation Built for every target framework with zero warnings and zero errors, and validated at the tip of the stack with `Opc.Ua.WotCon.Tests` at 999 passed / 0 failed and `Opc.Ua.Server.Tests` at 4024 passed / 0 failed. --------- Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com> Copilot-Session: 9e6a5abf-3299-4cd1-9855-010fedbf0ad8 |
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5a690c5a7c |
Address WSS discovery review feedback and follow-up tests (#4178)
# Description Addresses the review feedback for application-aware WSS discovery and incorporates the follow-up coverage from #4179. - Observe the returned task when asserting null `ApplicationConfiguration` validation with `Assert.ThrowsAsync`. - Correct the discovery URL comment grammar. - Verify WSS discovery uses the application's certificate validator by rejecting an untrusted discovery certificate and asserting the TLS authentication failure. - Connect the anonymous WSS binary test through the discovered `ConfiguredEndpoint`, then verify the selected transport profile and security mode. ## Related Issues - Supersedes #4179. ## Checklist - [x] I have signed the [CLA](https://opcfoundation.org/license/cla/ContributorLicenseAgreementv1.0.pdf) and read the [CONTRIBUTING](https://github.com/OPCFoundation/UA-.NETStandard/blob/master/CONTRIBUTING.md) doc. - [x] I have added tests that prove my fix is effective or that my feature works and increased code coverage. - [x] I have added all necessary documentation. - [x] I have verified that my changes do not introduce (new) build or analyzer warnings. - [ ] I ran **all** tests locally using the **UA.slnx** solution against at least .net **framework** and .net **10**, and all passed. - [ ] I fixed **all** failing and flaky tests in the CI pipelines and **all** CodeQL warnings. - [x] I have addressed **all** PR feedback received. --------- Co-authored-by: copilot-swe-agent[bot] <198982749+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com> Co-authored-by: marcschier <11168470+marcschier@users.noreply.github.com> Co-authored-by: Julius Pfrommer <julius.pfrommer@o6-automation.com> |
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Marc Schier
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00664404c0 |
Ship the OPC Foundation license file from every package and fix the NU5033 pack failure (#4174)
# Description The `preview-pack` stage of the Azure DevOps pipeline fails with nine `NU5033` errors, which fails the whole build: ``` NuGet.Build.Tasks.Pack.targets(222,5): error NU5033: Invalid metadata. Cannot specify both a PackageLicenseExpression and a PackageLicenseFile. [src\Opc.Ua.Robotics\Opc.Ua.Robotics.csproj] ``` `common.props` gives every package the shared `LICENSE.txt` as its `<PackageLicenseFile>`, but **19** packages also declared `<PackageLicenseExpression>MIT</PackageLicenseExpression>`. Nine of them hit `NU5033`; the other ten only avoided it by carrying an empty `<PackageLicenseFile></PackageLicenseFile>` workaround. That declaration was wrong on two counts. **It advertised the wrong license.** `LICENSE.txt` is the **OPC Foundation MIT License 1.00**, which carries the OPC Foundation copyright and preamble — it is a different text than the plain SPDX `MIT` license. The affected packages therefore published `<license type="expression">MIT</license>` plus a `licenses.nuget.org/MIT` URL on nuget.org, instead of the OPC Foundation text that every other package in the stack ships. **It also broke the build,** because NuGet refuses to pack a project carrying both a license expression and a license file, failing `pack` solution-wide rather than just for the offending projects. ## Changes The expression is dropped from all 19 packages so every one uses the shared OPC Foundation license file uniformly, like the rest of the stack: * `src/Opc.Ua.OpenUsd`, `.Client`, `.Server` * `src/Opc.Ua.OpenUsdScene`, `.Server` * `src/Opc.Ua.Robotics`, `.Client`, `.Server` * `src/Opc.Ua.Positioning`, `.Client`, `.Server` * `src/Opc.Ua.Di`, `src/Opc.Ua.ISA95`, `src/Opc.Ua.WotCon`, `src/Opc.Ua.Gds.Common` * `tools/Opc.Ua.OpenUsd.Connector.Viewer`, `tools/Opc.Ua.SourceGeneration.Core` * `tools/Opc.Ua.SourceGeneration.Pack`, `tools/Opc.Ua.SourceGeneration.Stack.Pack` — these two set the license not in their own `.csproj` but in the shared `tools/SourceGeneratorPack.targets`, so they were only caught once the new guard ran in CI. The eight per-project empty `<PackageLicenseFile></PackageLicenseFile>` workarounds go away with it. To stop the whole class of failure from recurring, `Directory.Build.targets` now *enforces* the rule rather than papering over it. Silently clearing the inherited license file would have fixed the build while still publishing the wrong license metadata, so instead a violation fails fast with an actionable error naming the project: ``` error OPCUA0001: Opc.Ua.Foo sets PackageLicenseExpression=MIT. Every package must ship the OPC Foundation MIT License 1.00 via the shared LICENSE.txt that common.props sets as PackageLicenseFile, which the SPDX expression neither matches nor is allowed to coexist with (NU5033). Remove the PackageLicenseExpression property. ``` `common.props` cannot catch this itself: it is imported from `Directory.Build.props`, i.e. **before** the project body, so it never observes a project-level license expression. `Directory.Build.targets` is imported **after** the project body and is the earliest place that can. The `common.props` comment that previously hinted the expression was an option now points at this rule. ### Verification * Every packable project evaluates to `PackageLicenseFile=LICENSE.txt` with an empty `PackageLicenseExpression`; file-licensed packages such as `Opc.Ua.Client` are unchanged. * `dotnet pack -c Release` succeeds for `Opc.Ua.Robotics` (previously failing) and `Opc.Ua.SourceGeneration.Core` (previously relying on the removed workaround). * Replicated the CI build commands locally — `dotnet build` of `UA.slnx` (net48/Debug), `tools/SourceGeneration.slnx` (net472/Release) and `tools/MigrationAnalyzer.slnx` (net48/Debug) all succeed with 0 errors. * Inspected the produced `.nupkg`: now `<license type="file">LICENSE.txt</license>` with the license text at the package root, matching the rest of the stack (it was `<license type="expression">MIT</license>` before). * Confirmed the guard fires on a simulated violation (`-p:PackageLicenseExpression=MIT`) and is inert otherwise. ## Related Issues No tracking issue — this fixes the `NU5033` failure in the OPC Foundation Azure DevOps pipeline (build 16247, `preview-pack` stage) and corrects the license metadata published for the affected packages. No product code or public API changes. ## Checklist _Put an `x` in the boxes that apply. You can complete these step by step after opening the PR._ - [x] I have signed the [CLA](https://opcfoundation.org/license/cla/ContributorLicenseAgreementv1.0.pdf) and read the [CONTRIBUTING](https://github.com/OPCFoundation/UA-.NETStandard/blob/master/CONTRIBUTING.md) doc. - [x] I have added tests that prove my fix is effective or that my feature works and increased code coverage. _(Build-infrastructure change with no code surface. Validated by `dotnet pack` of the affected projects, by inspecting the resulting package metadata, and by confirming the new `OPCUA0001` guard fires on a simulated violation. The pipeline `preview-pack` stage is the regression test.)_ - [x] I have added all necessary documentation. _(The rule is documented in place, on the new `Directory.Build.targets` guard and at the `PackageLicenseFile` definition in `common.props`.)_ - [x] I have verified that my changes do not introduce (new) build or analyzer warnings. - [ ] I ran **all** tests locally using the **UA.slnx** solution against at least .net **framework** and .net **10**, and all passed. - [ ] I fixed **all** failing and flaky tests in the CI pipelines and **all** CodeQL warnings. - [ ] I have addressed **all** PR feedback received. |
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Julius PfrommerandJulius Pfrommer
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74e272ee8d |
Use application certificate validation during WSS discovery (#4136)
ConfiguredEndpoint refreshed endpoint descriptions with a DiscoveryClient created only from EndpointConfiguration. That path did not receive the application certificate manager, so WSS discovery could not validate a server certificate trusted by the application before opening a session. Add an ApplicationConfiguration-aware endpoint refresh overload and use it from the default and channel-manager session paths. Preserve the existing overloads for compatibility. The application-aware DiscoveryClient now supplies the configured certificate validation for secure discovery transports while TCP and legacy callers retain their existing behavior. Specification: https://reference.opcfoundation.org/Core/Part6/v105/docs/7.5.3 Tests: UpdateFromServerWithNullApplicationConfigurationThrowsArgumentNullException (1 passed, net10.0) Tests: UpdateBeforeConnectUsesApplicationCertificateValidationAsync (1 passed, net10.0) # Description _Describe the changes here to communicate to the maintainers why they should accept this pull request. By default - this will become the Commit message after merging and thus define history._ ## Related Issues _Reference all GitHub issues this PR addresses. If there is no issue yet, open one and link it here._ _If this is a relatively large or complex change, a design must have been discussed in the related tracking issue and signed off (which becomes the Architectural Decision Record (ADR))._ - Fixes #github-issue-number, ... ## Checklist _Put an `x` in the boxes that apply. You can complete these step by step after opening the PR._ - [x] I have signed the [CLA](https://opcfoundation.org/license/cla/ContributorLicenseAgreementv1.0.pdf) and read the [CONTRIBUTING](https://github.com/OPCFoundation/UA-.NETStandard/blob/master/CONTRIBUTING.md) doc. - [x] I have added tests that prove my fix is effective or that my feature works and increased code coverage. - [x] I have added all necessary documentation. - [x] I have verified that my changes do not introduce (new) build or analyzer warnings. - [x] I ran **all** tests locally using the **UA.slnx** solution against at least .net **framework** and .net **10**, and all passed. - [ ] I fixed **all** failing and flaky tests in the CI pipelines and **all** CodeQL warnings. - [ ] I have addressed **all** PR feedback received. Co-authored-by: Julius Pfrommer <julius.pfrommer@o6-automation.com> |
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Julius PfrommerandJulius Pfrommer
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da3358d371 |
Jpfr/fix wss session discovery (#4135)
# Description WSS binary endpoints use the `opcua+uacp` sub-protocol and carry the normal OPC UA Connection Protocol, SecureChannel, and Session layers. User authentication should therefore behave like `opc.tcp`, independently of whether mutual TLS is enabled for the WebSocket connection. `HttpsServiceHost` previously shared an HTTPS-specific rule with WSS: when `HttpsMutualTls` was disabled, it removed the `Anonymous` user-token policy from the endpoint description. This prevented an anonymous OPC UA session even when anonymous access was explicitly configured by the server. This PR: - Preserves the server’s configured OPC UA user-token policies for WSS UA-SC UA-Binary endpoints. - Retains the existing anonymous-token filtering for HTTPS transports. - Adds an integration test that disables mutual TLS, verifies that the WSS endpoint advertises `Anonymous`, and opens a complete anonymous OPC UA session. - Passes `ApplicationConfiguration` into endpoint discovery performed by `updateBeforeConnect`, allowing WSS discovery to use the application’s certificate manager. - Applies certificate-aware discovery to both the default and channel-manager session paths while preserving the existing endpoint-refresh APIs. ## Verification - Anonymous WSS binary session with `HttpsMutualTls = false`: passed. - WSS `updateBeforeConnect` using application certificate validation: passed. - Null application-configuration validation: passed. - Affected projects build without new warnings. ## Related Issues _Reference all GitHub issues this PR addresses. If there is no issue yet, open one and link it here._ _If this is a relatively large or complex change, a design must have been discussed in the related tracking issue and signed off (which becomes the Architectural Decision Record (ADR))._ - Fixes #github-issue-number, ... ## Checklist _Put an `x` in the boxes that apply. You can complete these step by step after opening the PR._ - [x] I have signed the [CLA](https://opcfoundation.org/license/cla/ContributorLicenseAgreementv1.0.pdf) and read the [CONTRIBUTING](https://github.com/OPCFoundation/UA-.NETStandard/blob/master/CONTRIBUTING.md) doc. - [x] I have added tests that prove my fix is effective or that my feature works and increased code coverage. - [x] I have added all necessary documentation. - [x] I have verified that my changes do not introduce (new) build or analyzer warnings. - [x] I ran **all** tests locally using the **UA.slnx** solution against at least .net **framework** and .net **10**, and all passed. - [ ] I fixed **all** failing and flaky tests in the CI pipelines and **all** CodeQL warnings. - [ ] I have addressed **all** PR feedback received. --------- Co-authored-by: Julius Pfrommer <julius.pfrommer@o6-automation.com> |
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Marc SchierandCopilot
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a6a5275006 |
Add a PumpX-2000 datasheet and diagrams to the pump sample (#4138)
# Description The `PumpDeviceIntegrationServer` sample simulates OPC 40223 pumps but had no product documentation, a thin nameplate, and a duty point that was not physically self-consistent. This PR gives the sample an **official-style product datasheet** for its simulated asset and aligns the server to it, so the document and the running address space cannot drift apart. ### New: `samples/PumpDeviceIntegrationServer/DATASHEET.md` A vendor-style datasheet for the fictitious *SimPump Corp PumpX-2000* (clearly marked as a simulated device): - Nameplate table mapped to OPC UA browse paths **and namespaces** (DI / Machinery / Pumps) - Best-efficiency duty point, characteristic curves and a performance table - Operating limits, motor / materials / dimensions data - Instrument list (tag → browse path → unit → `EURange`) and a Mermaid process schematic - Alarm trip points and the deterministic simulation profile ### Server aligned to the datasheet - `PumpDatasheet.cs` — the datasheet expressed as compile-time constants. - `MaterialiseNameplate` — materialises the 19 optional identification properties through the generator-emitted `AddXxx(context)` helpers, so each carries the browse name, namespace and DataType declared by the model (21 nameplate fields in total per pump). - `WithIdentification` now assigns the full datasheet nameplate to **every** simulated unit. Product-level fields are shared; unit-level fields (`SerialNumber`, `AssetId`, `ComponentName`, `Location`, `FabricationNumber`) are derived from the pump number, so `--pumps N` yields a consistent nameplate for each instance. - **Simulation rebuilt around the datasheet curves.** Volumetric flow is the only independent variable; differential pressure, mass flow, efficiency and shaft power are derived from `H(Q) = 32 − 0.0104·Q²`, `η(Q) = 72·(1 − 0.6·((Q−25)/25)²)` and `P = ρ·g·Q·H/η`, so `P = Δp·Q/η` holds at every tick. Previously every measurement was an independent sine and the sample published 5 kW of shaft power for 0.05 kg/s at 2 bar Δp. - `EURange` values now come from the datasheet; `OverTempAlarm` reports the `BearingTemperature` chain (the correct `SourceNode` for an alarm whose limits are in Kelvin) rather than a boolean; `Cavitation` and `MotorOverheat` are derived from suction level and bearing temperature with hysteresis instead of `tick % n`. ### Diagrams The sample README gains a simulated-device summary, a link to the datasheet, and three Mermaid diagrams: **address space**, **startup / hosting sequence**, and **simulation + alarm dataflow**. ### Drift protection `PumpDatasheetConformanceTests` pins the nameplate, engineering ranges, trip points, published-value envelope and hydraulic consistency against the datasheet, and the exact pump node-surface baseline in `PumpInstanceNodeIdRegressionTests` covers the new identification properties. No changes to `src/` — this is sample, test and documentation only. ### Rebased on #4117 master has been merged into this branch. #4117 reshaped the same sample (loop-based pump creation via `--pumps N`, `Pump_1` / `Pump_2` BrowseNames with `Pump #n` DisplayNames, historian wiring, `WireBoolean`, per-pump `Diagnostics` group). Both intents are preserved: - the datasheet nameplate is applied through upstream's per-pump `WithIdentification(builder, pump, pumpNumber)` hook, so it scales to `--pumps N`; - `Program.cs` is left exactly as upstream has it — identification is configured centrally, so the old per-pump block there is gone; - the datasheet curve values are published through upstream's status-code / source-timestamp plumbing, and upstream's `WireBoolean` (TrueState/FalseState text + history) is kept; - the node-surface baseline is the union of both identification lists; - `docs/SourceGeneratedNodeManagers.md` was consolidated upstream into `docs/NodeManagers.md`, so the snippet fixes were ported there. ## Related Issues _No tracking issue; this is a documentation and sample-quality improvement to the pump reference sample._ ## Checklist - [x] I have signed the [CLA](https://opcfoundation.org/license/cla/ContributorLicenseAgreementv1.0.pdf) and read the [CONTRIBUTING](https://github.com/OPCFoundation/UA-.NETStandard/blob/master/CONTRIBUTING.md) doc. - [x] I have added tests that prove my fix is effective or that my feature works and increased code coverage. - [x] I have added all necessary documentation. - [x] I have verified that my changes do not introduce (new) build or analyzer warnings. - [x] I ran **all** tests locally using the **UA.slnx** solution against at least .net **framework** and .net **10**, and all passed. - [ ] I fixed **all** failing and flaky tests in the CI pipelines and **all** CodeQL warnings. - [ ] I have addressed **all** PR feedback received. ### Verification (post-merge) - `dotnet build samples/PumpDeviceIntegrationServer` (net10.0): 0 warnings, 0 errors - `dotnet build tests/Opc.Ua.Di.Tests` (net10.0): 0 warnings, 0 errors - `dotnet test tests/Opc.Ua.Di.Tests -f net10.0`: **331/331 passed** (includes upstream's new `PumpAddressSpaceComplianceTests` and `DiConformanceFacetTests`) - `dotnet test tests/Opc.Ua.Di.Tests -f net48 --filter Pump`: **44/44 passed** - Live client read against the merged sample: Δp 214 079 Pa, ṁ 8.654 kg/s, η 69.33 %, P 2 677.4 W — `Δp·(ṁ/ρ)/η` matches the published shaft power; `Pump_1` reads SN-001 / PMP-1001 / Feed Pump A / Bay 3 and `Pump_2` reads SN-002 / PMP-1002 / Feed Pump B / Bay 4, exactly as documented. --------- Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com> Copilot-Session: fe608993-f3c9-4779-a6b9-9a9eabfc24ba |
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Marc SchierandCopilot
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81d726b7ad |
Coordinate the robot cell, and make the twin show what it is actually doing (#4162)
# Description `MinimalRobotServer` drove its two mobile manipulators through each other. The platforms *did* clear — R1 and R2 trace figure-eights 1.2 m apart at closest approach, exactly as `README.md` claimed — but each **arm reaches 1.611 m** (link offsets `0.260 + 0.680 + 0.670 + 0.158` from `robot.usda`), so the arms swept straight through one another while the chassis politely missed. Clearance has to be argued about the deployed arm, not the footprint. Three related gaps sat alongside it: motion was open-loop (two independent sine paths with no awareness of each other), only R1 had a gripper, and nothing was ever actually picked — `PartA`/`PartB` were static children of a single table and the arm replayed a canned eight-pose loop unrelated to where either the robot or the table was. This replaces all of that with a coordinated transfer cycle. ## Keeping them apart The cell is divided into reservable zones, and a robot reserves the zone *immediately ahead* before entering it, releasing the one behind once clear — block signalling rather than a global schedule: | Zone | Extent | Occupancy | | --- | --- | --- | | `EndZoneA` / `EndZoneB` | \|x\| > 1.3 m | one robot — a deployed arm needs the whole end | | `CorridorEastbound` | \|x\| ≤ 1.3 m, northern lane (y = 0.35) | one robot | | `CorridorWestbound` | \|x\| ≤ 1.3 m, southern lane (y = −1.15) | one robot | | `DockA` / `DockB` | around each charging dock (y = −2.0) | one robot | Three rules follow: - **Opposite-direction traffic passes**, being in lanes 1.5 m apart; same-direction traffic queues rather than overtaking. - **An arm may only leave its transport envelope inside an exclusively reserved end zone.** This is the rule that actually fixes the reported defect. - **A robot with no work parks on its dock**, releasing the end zone so the other robot can deliver into the station it serves. That last rule is not cosmetic. Without it the cell deadlocks permanently on the first handover: an idle robot standing beside its own table blocks the very delivery it is waiting for. A state trace showed R1 blocked at `x = 0.98` forever while R2 sat idle holding `EndZoneB`. The docks are in a southern layby rather than beside the stations, because a robot parked next to a station is close enough to foul one turning into it. ## Where the part actually is A carried part's pose is computed by forward kinematics (`RobotKinematics`) from **the same six axis values the server publishes**, not from the choreography that produced them — if the arm and the part were computed independently they would visibly drift apart. `RobotArmSolver` solves shoulder and elbow so the tool points down onto a slot, and is checked against that same forward kinematics, landing the tool on every slot of both tables to within 1e-6 m. ## Also simulated Trapezoidal accel/cruise/decel travel with the heading following the path; speed-and-separation slowdown near the other robot; an emergency stop that now halts motion rather than only blinking the beacon; battery drain with a charging detour; seeded grip-slip faults with floor recovery; and KPIs (parts moved, cycle count, last/average cycle time, utilisation, fault count). Both robots now carry a gripper. ## Two hidden couplings this surfaced - `m_r1NodeId` was keyed on *"has a tool"*, so giving R2 a gripper silently moved the dynamic-tool demo and the speed-override command target onto R2. Now keyed on R1 explicitly. - `RobotPositionsDriveLiveOpenUsdSceneAsync` sampled a fixed 1.2 s window and assumed the robot was always moving. Under a duty cycle a robot legitimately stands still while gripping, dwelling or charging, so it now polls until movement is observed — the assertion's intent is that live positions reach the scene, not that the robot never stops. ## Invariants are asserted, not assumed `CellChoreographyTests` runs ten minutes of simulated time at 50 ms and checks on **every step** that: - oriented footprints never overlap (an oriented box, not a bounding circle — the circle is so pessimistic for a 1.15 × 0.60 m platform that it demands clearances no real cell would need); - the two tool centre points never meet; - a zone is never doubly occupied; - arms only deploy inside an end zone; - parts are conserved — never duplicated, lost or carried twice; - a carried part sits exactly on the tool centre point. Plus the round trip completing, KPIs accumulating, the emergency stop halting every robot, dropped parts being recovered, and the battery draining and recharging. The README documents the zoning, traffic rules and cycle, **corrects the misleading clearance claim**, and lists ten further realism extensions that were deliberately not built (ISO 10218 / TS 15066 speed-and-separation monitoring, scanner cones, tool changer, inspection station, conveyor infeed, gate interlock, torque telemetry, maintenance counters, time-sampled pose history, traffic priority). ## Making the cycle visible Running the sample end to end against the OpenUSD connector showed the robots driving the cycle and the arms reaching the slots while **nothing was picked up or moved**. The choreographer tracked part poses and gripper opening purely in memory: the address space only ever exposed the platform poses and the twelve axis angles, so a connector had nothing to subscribe to for the parts and the blocks stayed wherever the asset authored them. A `CellTwin` folder now holds a `ThreeDCartesianCoordinates` position and a `ThreeDOrientation` heading per part, plus a jaw position per robot, bound to `/Cell/Parts/PartNN` and to the gripper jaws. The variables are registered before the motion device system is built - a binding can only carry a `SourceNodeId` that already exists - and sit outside the robotics subtree, because a workpiece is not a device and the robotics builder validates every node below its root as one it allocated itself. **The poses are published as structured vectors, not as a matrix.** A viewer composes a prim's matrix from the vector translate and rotate ops; the `matrix4d` profile is explicitly left unresolved by the reference connector, which drops a binding it cannot convert *in silence*. That is the shape the first attempt took, and it failed without a word in any log. The jaws needed the asset restructured. A carrier cube and a finger mesh were siblings under the gripper body, so driving the carrier would have slid it out from under the finger it is bolted to. Each jaw is now one `Xform` owning both, declaring the single matrix op every live-bound prim declares, with the finger points rebased onto the jaw origin. Closed puts the finger faces on the 35 mm half-width of the block, so the gripper grips it rather than passing through it. `RobotAssetContractTests` now holds **every** live-bound prim to the single-matrix contract, not just the two robot mount points. ## No part starves Collecting the lowest free slot meant a part that never landed in slot 0 was never collected at all: with two parts seeded on `WorkTableA` the second sat untouched for the life of the process while the robots shuttled the other one past it - which reads in the twin as the robots ignoring a block sitting in front of them. Parts are now stamped with the order in which they came to rest and the one that has waited longest is collected, which is what a real cell does with a buffer anyway. Verified end to end: all three parts circulate between both tables, the heading follows the carrying robot and resets on placement, and the jaws stroke between open (0.060) and closed (0.047) as parts are gripped and released. The OpenUSD packages move to 0.3.0-alpha. ## The part was not in the gripper Running it end to end showed a workpiece floating clear of the jaws that were supposed to be holding it. The platform pose and the workpiece pose leave the server as **separate bindings published by different loops**: positioning at 5 Hz (`UpdateIntervalMilliseconds = 200`), the simulation tick at 20 Hz. A carried part rides the tool centre point, so it was being drawn against a platform up to four ticks stale. Measured against the live scene with the arm stowed — where the part-to-platform distance is fixed by construction — the part sat anywhere between **0.65 m and 0.90 m** from its platform instead of at a single distance. A quarter of a metre of drift, three part widths, in front of a 96 mm jaw opening. The platform now publishes at the tick rate, and a carried part is derived from the pose that was **actually written to the address space**, recorded at the `SetFrameValue` call site rather than where the sample is produced. Each value was individually correct the whole time; only their relationship was wrong, which is why nothing caught it. `RobotOpenUsdE2eTests` now rebuilds the tool centre point from the values authored into the scene and asserts a carried part sits on it. It reproduced the defect at 0.49 m before the fix. The tolerance is the sampling straddle of reading two independently delivered bindings — one publish period is 43 mm at cruise — leaving an order of magnitude between it and the defect. Two assertions in the positioning test wanted the robots a metre apart **in X**. They pass each other in opposite corridor lanes, where X is all but identical and the separation is entirely in Y; and before the first sample arrives both platforms sit on the zero frame and coincide exactly. They now measure separation in the plane, once both have been seen to move — this was failing intermittently on net48 already. ## The opening view Framing the bounds of an enclosed scene automatically puts the eye *inside* it: the viewport opened on a close-up of whichever robot happened to be nearest, looking through the fence. The cell now authors `/Cell/OverviewCamera` — the whole floor, both work tables, the docks and the controller cabinet, from 12 m out at 28 degrees of elevation — and the connector opens on the first camera the served root layer declares. It already had the plumbing to honour a camera path; it was simply never given one. `--camera` still overrides the choice outright, and `RobotAssetContractTests` asserts the establishing shot is ordered before `/Cell/TopDownCamera`. ## The mounted gripper was never reported `DynamicToolIsComposedAsync` was failing on both TFMs, in isolation, and a longer timeout did not help. It predates this branch — I confirmed it at `58fd5e8ca` with a clean worktree. It turned out not to be a flaky test at all. **Part 5 §9.32.2** lets only a node carrying a `NodeVersion` property trigger a `ModelChangeEvent`, and `AsyncCustomNodeManager` drops entries for nodes that lack one. Neither the mounted tool nor the robot it hangs off had a `NodeVersion`, so **every addition was filtered out**. Removal kept reporting, because a deleted node is no longer in the manager's index and so takes the *"not mine, pass it through"* branch of the same filter. That asymmetry is what made it look like flakiness. A connector starting while the tool was mounted composed it and could still deactivate it later; one starting in the six-second gap was never told the tool appeared and never composed it **at all, for the life of the process**. Which happened depended only on the phase the fixture reached the test in — near-constant, hence a consistent failure rather than an intermittent one. Measured directly before the fix: model-change events arrived only on detach, exactly 18 s apart, and every resolve returned zero components: ``` 14:00:12.738 SERVER mounted <- no event 14:00:24.752 SERVER detached 14:00:24.801 model-change event <- only this ``` After enabling model-change tracking on the robot, the prim tracks the cycle — `A` = composed active (12 s mounted), `i` = inactive (6 s detached): ``` ....AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAiiiiiiiiiiiiAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAiiiiiiiiiiii ``` **The test now asserts a transition**, not a momentary state: the prim seen both active and inactive across more than one full cycle. Unlike the old check this cannot pass on a connector that only ever hears about one direction — which is exactly what the previous pair of tests could not distinguish, since the sibling `DynamicToolIsDeactivatedWhenDetachedAsync` was satisfied by the *initial* compose and never exercised reconciliation at all. Two robustness gaps in the connector fell out of this: a rejected model-change monitored item was reported as success, leaving every `Dynamic` component frozen at whatever it resolved at start-up; and the initial compose ran *before* the subscription existed, so a change in between was seen by neither. The first now fails loudly, the second re-resolves once after subscribing. `Opc.Ua.Di.Tests` is now **402/403 on net48** (was 3 failures) and on net10.0, across three consecutive runs of the dynamic-tool tests on each. ## Related Issues - Fixes #4161 ## Checklist - [x] I have signed the [CLA](https://opcfoundation.org/license/cla/ContributorLicenseAgreementv1.0.pdf) and read the [CONTRIBUTING](https://github.com/OPCFoundation/UA-.NETStandard/blob/master/CONTRIBUTING.md) doc. - [x] I have added tests that prove my fix is effective or that my feature works and increased code coverage. - [x] I have added all necessary documentation. - [x] I have verified that my changes do not introduce (new) build or analyzer warnings. - [x] I ran **all** tests locally using the **UA.slnx** solution against at least .net **framework** and .net **10**, and all passed. - [ ] I fixed **all** failing and flaky tests in the CI pipelines and **all** CodeQL warnings. - [ ] I have addressed **all** PR feedback received. Verification: full `dotnet build UA.slnx -m:1 /p:UseSharedCompilation=false` — 0 errors, no new warnings. `Opc.Ua.Di.Tests` 399/400 on **both net10.0 and net48** (1 pre-existing skip), `Opc.Ua.OpenUsd.Tests` 635, `Opc.Ua.Robotics.Tests` 103. --------- Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com> Copilot-Session: 8cbb8cd0-f0cb-4ab0-bea2-6202fbf69485 |
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724ae71f8a |
Make NodeId assignment during a node copy explicit (#4157)
Fixes #4137. ## The problem `NodeState.Initialize(ISystemContext, NodeState)` copies a node. Every child it materialises through `CreateChild` gets a per-instance NodeId from `ISystemContext.NodeIdFactory`, and is then initialised from its source on the very next statement - which overwrites that NodeId. The assignment is therefore *always* discarded: it only burns identifiers, and permanently leaks them for factories that track outstanding allocations. Booting the Robotics node manager left ten reservations behind that every later allocation skipped. #4123 fixed the symptom by hiding the factory for the duration of the copy, wrapping the context in one that reports `NodeIdFactory` as `null`. The review objection was fair: a context that lies about one property is hard to reason about, and it only works because that property is allowed to be null. ## What this does States the intent instead of faking the environment. NodeId assignment is now an argument of the two members that materialise children: ```csharp public virtual BaseInstanceState? CreateChild( ISystemContext context, QualifiedName browseName, bool assignInstanceNodeIds = true); protected virtual BaseInstanceState? FindChild( ISystemContext context, QualifiedName browseName, bool createOrReplace, BaseInstanceState? replacement, bool assignInstanceNodeIds = true); ``` A copy passes `assignInstanceNodeIds: false` and every node type - generated or hand-written - sees the real context. There is no capability property, no wrapper, and no second overload to keep in sync. `MethodState`, `BaseDataVariableState` and the source generator template each collapse to a single `FindChild` override that threads the argument into its `CreateOrReplace<Child>` helpers. ## Breaking change The four argument `FindChild` and the two argument `CreateChild` virtuals are gone. - **Call sites are unaffected.** The new parameter defaults to `true`, so `CreateChild(context, browseName)` and `FindChild(context, browseName, true, null)` keep compiling and keep the 1.5.378 behaviour. - **Overrides must add the parameter.** A node manager that overrides either member gets `CS0115` until it does. The compiler points at every site; `docs/migrate/2.0.x/node-states.md` shows the before/after. This is deliberate, per review: the stack ships all base types, and types generated from a model are regenerated for 2.0 anyway. ## Also fixed `MethodState.FindChild` returned `OutputArguments` when asked for `InputArguments` with `createOrReplace: false` - a pre-existing bug in the method being restructured. Covered by `FindChildReturnsTheRequestedArgumentsProperty`. ## Validation - Full `dotnet build UA.slnx`: **0 errors, 0 warnings**. - `Opc.Ua.Types.Tests`, `Opc.Ua.SourceGeneration.Core.Tests`, `Opc.Ua.SourceGeneration.Tests`, `Opc.Ua.Di.Tests`, `Opc.Ua.Robotics.Tests` - all passing. - Each new regression test was checked to fail without its corresponding fix. --------- Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com> Co-authored-by: Copilot Autofix powered by AI <175728472+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com> Copilot-Session: 8cbb8cd0-f0cb-4ab0-bea2-6202fbf69485 Copilot-Session: f45109d9-59cb-4ffd-a4f7-16e1ea449ae4 |
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Marc SchierandCopilot
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168b3de353 |
Replace the RequestManager AsyncLocal guard with an explicit operation context (#4163)
# Description `RequestManager` tracked whether the calling flow was serving a Client request in a `private readonly AsyncLocal<bool> m_inServiceDispatch`. It was set by a `StandardServer.ProcessRequestAsync` override and read by `NodeManagerLifecycle`, so that a lifecycle operation (`AddAsync` / `ReloadAsync` / `RemoveAsync`) started from inside a request fails fast with `InvalidOperationException` instead of draining — and therefore waiting for — its own request. Two problems with that mechanism, raised in review of #4093: 1. An `AsyncLocal<T>` written inside an `async` method never flows back to the caller that awaited it, so every scope had to chain to the previous value by hand and restore it on dispose. Subtle, and easy to get wrong when a new entry point is added. 2. Ambient state is invisible at the call site, so the lifetime of the mark could not be reasoned about from the code that depended on it — especially once work is handed to a background task. `RequestManager` also had no business carrying ambient state on behalf of a different subsystem; its job is tracking requests for the drain. ## What changed The guard is now an **exact identity lookup** against the request registry `RequestManager` already maintains, and the operation is threaded **explicitly**: * **`RequestManager`** — `internal bool IsExecutingRequest(IOperationContext?)` performs a reference-identity lookup against `m_requests` under the existing `m_requestsLock`. `m_inServiceDispatch`, `EnterServiceDispatchScope()`, the nested `ServiceDispatchScope` class and the flag-based `IsExecutingRequest` property are gone. * **`StandardServer`** — the `ProcessRequestAsync` override is removed; it existed only to open the dispatch scope. * **`INodeManagerLifecycle`** — every member (`AddAsync` ×2 factory kinds, `ReloadAsync` ×2, `RemoveAsync`) now takes the caller's `IOperationContext?` directly, ahead of `CancellationToken ct = default`. No overloads and no parallel signature are kept: the interface is new in 2.0 and outside the 1.5.378 compatibility rule, so call sites state their context explicitly or pass `null`. * **`HostedNodeManagerLifecycle`** and **`RuntimeNodeSetLifecycleExtensions`** thread the argument through; `AddRuntimeNodeSetAsync` / `ReloadRuntimeNodeSetAsync` remain single methods. * **`SystemContextOperationExtensions.GetOperationContext(this ISystemContext)`** (new, `Opc.Ua.Core`) lets a NodeManager or Method callback hand over the operation it already received without downcasting. It switches on `SessionSystemContext` and `SystemContext`, the two independent roots every context derives from. No new interface is introduced: casting the context to `IOperationContext` would not do, because a context implements that by delegating to the operation it was created for, so the cast yields the context rather than the operation. * **`NodeManagerLifecycle.EnsureNotRequestCallback`** no longer consults `ServerState`. The previous `CurrentState == Running` predicate could let a genuinely re-entrant call slip past while the server was shutting down; the request registry answers exactly in every state. A NodeManager or Method callback now reads: ```csharp await m_lifecycle.ReloadAsync(m_registration, replacement, context.GetOperationContext(), ct); ``` and a control-plane caller (hosted service, DI consumer) passes `null`. ## Behaviour Unchanged for the case the guard exists to catch: a lifecycle call made on behalf of an executing request is still rejected up front with the same `InvalidOperationException` and the same message. Two deliberate differences: * **Improvement** — an internal `OperationContext` that was never enrolled as a Client request is now correctly allowed through. The boolean flag could not distinguish it from a real request. * **Accepted trade-off** — a caller inside a request that passes no operation is no longer detected at entry and falls back to the pre-existing bounded `RequestManager.RequestDrainTimeout`, which already covered any request that bypassed the service pipeline. Automatic detection for an uncooperative caller inherently requires ambient state, which is exactly what this change removes. Documented in `docs/NodeManagers.md`. ## Alternatives considered and rejected | Alternative | Why rejected | | --- | --- | | Delete the guard, rely only on `RequestDrainTimeout` | Turns a clear immediate error into a multi-minute hang. | | Infer the caller from the `CancellationToken` it passes | Works only for the exact request token, breaks on linked tokens; ambient magic of a different kind. | | In-flight callback counter on `MasterNodeManager` | False positives: rejects legitimate control-plane calls whenever any request is concurrently dispatching. | | Defer the drain to a background task so re-entrancy cannot deadlock | The drains are woven into transactional commit / rollback and binding reconciliation; deferring them breaks the transactional guarantees. | | `Activity.Current` / `ThreadLocal` | The same ambient magic the issue asks to remove. | ## Testing * `RequestManagerTests` — the three `EnterServiceDispatchScope` tests are replaced by coverage for `IsExecutingRequest(context)`: null, never-registered, only-while-scope-open, visible across an `await` and a background `Task.Run`, and two concurrently executing requests not confusing each other. * `NodeManagerLifecycleTests` — rejection from an executing request for Add / Reload / Remove without invoking the factory, acceptance for a context that is not an executing request, acceptance once the request has completed, and the full callback shape (`ServerSystemContext.Copy(operation)` → `GetOperationContext()` → rejected). * `HostedNodeManagerLifecycleTests` — forwarding tests for the caller-context argument on all five members. * `tests/Opc.Ua.Core.Tests/Stack/State/SystemContextOperationExtensionsTests.cs` (new) — `GetOperationContext` across both context roots and the null-argument guard. ## Related Issues - Fixes #4149 ## Checklist - [x] I have signed the [CLA](https://opcfoundation.org/license/cla/ContributorLicenseAgreementv1.0.pdf) and read the [CONTRIBUTING](https://github.com/OPCFoundation/UA-.NETStandard/blob/master/CONTRIBUTING.md) doc. - [x] I have added tests that prove my fix is effective or that my feature works and increased code coverage. - [x] I have added all necessary documentation. - [x] I have verified that my changes do not introduce (new) build or analyzer warnings. - [x] I ran **all** tests locally using the **UA.slnx** solution against at least .net **framework** and .net **10**, and all passed. - [ ] I fixed **all** failing and flaky tests in the CI pipelines and **all** CodeQL warnings. - [ ] I have addressed **all** PR feedback received. --------- Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com> Copilot-Session: 14402d11-e540-4faa-a5cd-94881bd7ce85 |
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Marc SchierandCopilot
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0f257c05f0 |
OpenUSD scene: replace object in the USD value model with a UsdValue union (#4160)
Fixes #4151. ## The problem ```csharp public object? Value { get; set; } public SortedList<double, object?> TimeSamples { get; } public IDictionary<string, object?> Metadata { get; } ``` `object` in public API, and every consumer forced into type tests and casts. It was also why `UsdSceneExporter` had to call `Variant.AsBoxedObject(Variant.BoxingBehavior.Legacy)`, itself against guidance. `Variant` cannot stand in for it. The USD value model is recursive and **ragged**: tuples (`float3`), arrays, *arrays of tuples* (`color3f[]`), matrices authored as a tuple of row tuples, plus asset paths and prim path references that must round-trip as their own syntax. `Variant`/`MatrixOf<T>` cover rectangular scalar arrays but not the nested "array of tuple" shape. ## What this does Introduces `UsdValue`, a readonly struct scoping a value to the shapes a `.usda` document can express, and converts the model to it end to end - reader, writer, coercion and signature all speak `UsdValue`, so there is one representation rather than conversions at the edges. - `INullable`, so absence is `UsdValue.Null` / `.IsNull` - never `UsdValue?`. - `TryGet*` accessors only. No boxing accessor, nothing returning `object`. - `ArrayOf<UsdValue>` for the recursive tuple/array/matrix cases. - `Tuple` and `Array` stay distinct kinds because USD prints `(1, 2, 3)` and `[1, 2, 3]` differently, as do `Token` and `String`. - `Decoerce` now takes the `Variant` directly and reads it through its typed accessors, which is what **removes the `AsBoxedObject` call**. **The attribute's `TypeName` stays authoritative for rendering**, so the kinds add type safety without changing a single byte of emitted `.usda`. That is what makes this provably lossless: the existing fidelity and round-trip suites pass **with their expectations untouched**. ## Three defects the tests caught Worth calling out, because each would have shipped silently: 1. **Georeference dual authoring** read values through an `object`-typed `TryToDouble`, which stopped seeing CLR primitives once values became `UsdValue`. 2. **A `double3` scalar was emitted as `[1.0, 2.0, 3.0]`** instead of `(1.0, 2.0, 3.0)`, because the writer picked brackets from the value's kind. The shape is decided by the TypeName, not the container - so `UsdVal` now renders a composite as a parenthesised tuple unless the type is an array type. This is the same contract the H-1 regression guard documents. 3. **`UsdValue` did not load at all on .NET Framework.** Storing components as `ArrayOf<UsdValue>` made the struct layout recursive (`UsdValue` -> `ArrayOf<UsdValue>` -> `ReadOnlyMemory<UsdValue>`); CoreCLR resolves that, the net48 type loader throws `TypeLoadException` on every use. Only the net48 run surfaced it - net10.0 was entirely green. The payload is now a plain array, a reference type, which breaks the cycle while the public accessors still hand out `ArrayOf<UsdValue>`. ## Review feedback addressed - `UsdValue.GetHashCode` folds the dictionary entries (an order-independent sum of key/value hashes) instead of only the entry count, so same-size dictionaries no longer all collide. - `UsdValue.ToString` renders a `Dictionary` as its entries ordered by key instead of falling through to the empty-string default, which the metadata fallback paths rely on. - A `uint64` above `long.MaxValue` is no longer cast to `long` (which wrapped `ulong.MaxValue` into `-1`) - it is preserved as its invariant decimal text for scalars, arrays and matrices alike. `TryAsUInt64` reads that form back, and `UsdaReader` now parses an over-long integral literal as a token holding its exact digits instead of throwing `OverflowException`, so the value survives the whole round trip. ## Validation - Full `dotnet build UA.slnx -m:1 /p:UseSharedCompilation=false`: **0 errors, 0 warnings**. - `Opc.Ua.OpenUsd.Tests`: **772 passing on net10.0 and on net48** (632 existing + 140 new tests), with 99.0% patch coverage over the changed source lines. - `Opc.Ua.Di.Tests` 364, `Opc.Ua.Robotics.Tests` 103 - unchanged. - No `object`/`object?` left in the `Opc.Ua.OpenUsdScene` public API except the `Equals(object?)` override; no `AsBoxedObject`/`AsBoxedValue` anywhere in the OpenUSD assemblies. --------- Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com> Copilot-Session: 8cbb8cd0-f0cb-4ab0-bea2-6202fbf69485 Copilot-Session: d089bd1c-b795-4f2b-a872-eb3090c11536 |
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Marc Schier
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baab5a9750 |
Watch datasets that appear after the PubSub application starts (#4164)
### Problem `MetaDataPublisher` takes its per-dataset subscriptions once, from `StartAsync`, by walking the connections that exist at that moment: ```csharp m_registry.MetaDataChanged += OnMetaDataChanged; m_subscribed = true; ... SubscribeToDataSets(); ``` An application that is **configured after it starts** therefore never subscribes to anything — at start there are no writers to walk, and nothing looks again when they arrive. The same gap applies to a dataset added to an already-configured application. The visible effect is that `PublishedDataSet.MetaDataChanged` is never observed for those datasets. A source whose fields are only known once data has flowed — one fed by a live subscription — announces its empty metadata and never corrects it, so a consumer that relies on the announcement to decode the payload never sees a usable one. This is not hypothetical: it is how a host that starts with an empty `PubSubConfigurationDataType` and calls `ReplaceConfigurationAsync` later behaves, which is a reasonable way to drive the application when the configuration is not known at construction time. ### Change `SubscribeToDataSets()` now also runs on `IPubSubApplication.ConfigurationChanged`. Running it more than once means it has to be idempotent, so a dataset that is already being watched is skipped. The comparison is by **reference**, because that is the identity the handler is bound to — two datasets can carry equal metadata and still be different sources. The new subscription is removed again on dispose alongside the registry handler. The re-entrancy check is done twice under the lock: once before attaching the handler to avoid the work, and once after, because the handler is attached outside the lock and a concurrent configuration change could have added the same dataset in between. ### Scope **This does not on its own change the order in which the first announcement and the first data message are published.** It only ensures the announcement happens at all for datasets the publisher was never watching. Relates to #4152, which is about that ordering; this is a prerequisite, not a fix for it. ### Verification - `Opc.Ua.PubSub` builds with **0 warnings, 0 errors** across all six target frameworks (net10.0, net9.0, net8.0, netstandard2.1, net48, net472). - `Opc.Ua.PubSub.Tests` on net10.0: **1341 passed, 1 skipped, 0 failed**. |
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Marc SchierandCopilot
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3713641479 |
Throttle client publish worker on undeliverable publish responses (+ CodeQL OOM fix) (#4121)
# Description Fixes a busy-spin in the client publish worker that crashed the **net48** CI test host (e.g. [build 16092](https://opcfoundation.visualstudio.com/opcua-netstandard/_build/results?buildId=16092&view=results), `Test Release` reported *"The active test run was aborted. Reason: Test host process crashed"* on `SubscriptionManagerTests.PublishWorkerDefersDeletingUnknownSubscriptionWhileCreationIsPendingAsync`). It also carries a small, self-contained CI fix for the repository-wide CodeQL out-of-memory failure (see the last section). ## Root cause In `SubscriptionManager.PublishWorkerAsync`, a publish response whose `SubscriptionId` does not resolve to a subscription the manager owns set `moreNotifications = true`. That flag **skips the ack-wait throttle**, so the worker immediately re-issues `Publish`. The condition is *persistent* — the server keeps answering with the same undeliverable identifier — so the worker spun with **zero delay**, logged at `Information` level on every iteration, and in the orphan branch issued `DeleteSubscriptions` for the very same subscription on every single response. With a transport that completes synchronously the loop additionally never released its thread pool thread. Measured on the unmodified code, for a single 485 ms test: | Metric | Before | |---|---| | `DeleteSubscriptions` calls for one orphan | **16,500** | | "deferred unknown subscription" log lines | **4,296** | | TRX produced by that one test | **4.86 MB** (47% of the whole 2,124-test assembly) | | Peak test host working set | ~528 MB | On a slow 2-core hosted agent the polling loops stretch out, the spin runs far longer, and the unbounded log/allocation growth takes the test host down. Beyond the CI symptom this is a real client defect: against a live server the client would hammer it with `Publish`/`DeleteSubscriptions` and flood the log whenever a subscription identifier cannot be resolved. ## Changes `src/Opc.Ua.Client/Subscription/SubscriptionManager.cs` - Undeliverable publish responses (retired identifier, identifier still pending creation, or genuine orphan) now **always throttle** through a new `DelayUnresolvedSubscriptionAsync` — an escalating, bounded backoff (20 ms doubling to a 250 ms cap) — instead of republishing immediately. - After deleting an orphan, its identifier is passed to `RetireSubscriptionId`, so responses already in flight (or emitted before the delete takes effect) are ignored rather than triggering another delete. **One delete instead of thousands.** - The deferral message is logged once per run of the same unresolved identifier instead of once per response. - The unresolved-response counters reset as soon as a response is dispatched successfully. `tests/Opc.Ua.Client.Tests/Subscription/Fakes/FakeSubscriptionManagerContext.cs` - The call recordings were plain `List<T>` appended to from publish-worker threads while the test thread read them. They are now guarded by a `System.Threading.Lock` and exposed as snapshot `IReadOnlyList<T>` getters. - Added `DeleteCallsCount`, a locked count accessor, so polling wait conditions do not allocate a snapshot per iteration. `tests/Opc.Ua.Client.Tests/Subscription/SubscriptionManagerTests.cs` - `PublishWorkerThrottlesWhileSubscriptionIdIsUnresolvedAsync` — bounds the publish count over a 500 ms window; fails loudly on the old code. - `PublishWorkerDeletesUnknownSubscriptionOnlyOnceAsync` — asserts exactly one `DeleteSubscriptions` call for an orphan. ## Results | Metric (single test) | Before | After | |---|---|---| | Deferred log lines | 4,296 | 3 | | `DeleteSubscriptions` log lines | 16,500 | 3 | | TRX size | 4,856,749 B | 6,466 B (**750×** smaller) | The full-assembly TRX dropped from 10.30 MB to 4.92 MB. No public API change; behaviour change is limited to the undeliverable-publish-response path. ## CodeQL out-of-memory fix (`.github/workflows/codeql-analysis.yml`) The CodeQL job has been failing repository wide — on `master` and on every open PR — with: ``` CodeQL is out of memory. Try running CodeQL on a larger runner (hosted or self-hosted). Error running analysis for csharp: ... codeql database interpret-results --threads=4 ... Exit code was 99 ``` The CodeQL step builds `UA.slnx` without `CustomTestTarget`, so `targets.props` falls through to its default and multi-targets up to **six** frameworks (`net472`, `net48`, `netstandard2.1`, `net8.0`, `net9.0`, `net10.0`). CodeQL therefore extracts every source file once per framework. The same multiplier applies to source-generated code, which `EmitCompilerGeneratedFiles` materializes on disk — `Opc.Ua.Core.Types` alone emits **52 MB** of generated C# for a *single* framework. The database and source archive grew until `interpret-results` exhausted the runner's memory. - Pin the CodeQL build to `-p:CustomTestTarget=net10.0` so every source file is extracted once instead of ~6×. Verified locally: `UA.slnx` builds with **0 errors** under that property. - Limit the analyze step to `threads: 2`, bounding the peak memory of the step that failed. This is unrelated to the publish-worker fix and is happy to be split out if maintainers prefer. ## Review feedback addressed - Snapshot properties are read once into a local before asserting, so two reads cannot observe different snapshots. - Wait conditions poll the new non-allocating `DeleteCallsCount` instead of `DeleteCalls.Count`. - The sync root is declared as the fully qualified `System.Threading.Lock`. An `object`-typed sync root was **not** used: repository coding standards forbid it, and `Opc.Ua.Types/Polyfills/System.Threading.cs` already backports a public `System.Threading.Lock` for every TFM below net9.0. The branch was rebased onto current `master` (`8a10139b8`). ## Related Issues - No tracked issue; reported via the failing `Test Release` (net48) leg of build 16092. ## Checklist - [x] I have signed the [CLA](https://opcfoundation.org/license/cla/ContributorLicenseAgreementv1.0.pdf) and read the [CONTRIBUTING](https://github.com/OPCFoundation/UA-.NETStandard/blob/master/CONTRIBUTING.md) doc. - [x] I have added tests that prove my fix is effective or that my feature works and increased code coverage. - [x] I have added all necessary documentation. _(Internal behaviour fix, no API or documented-behaviour change.)_ - [x] I have verified that my changes do not introduce (new) build or analyzer warnings. _(0 warnings, 0 errors on net48 and net10.0.)_ - [x] I ran **all** tests locally using the **UA.slnx** solution against at least .net **framework** and .net **10**, and all passed. - `Opc.Ua.Client.Tests` **net48** (CI filter): 2,124 passed, 0 failed - `Opc.Ua.Client.Tests` **net10.0**: 2,121 passed, 0 failed - `Opc.Ua.Subscriptions.Tests` **net10.0** (integration): 602 passed, 0 failed - `SubscriptionManagerTests` fixture run 5× on net48: 36/36 every run (no flakiness) - [x] I have addressed **all** PR feedback received. - [x] I fixed **all** failing and flaky tests in the CI pipelines and **all** CodeQL warnings. --------- Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com> Copilot-Session: 6615d151-e4af-43c7-8a32-4531842e7461 |
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Marc SchierandCopilot
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ae241b6625 |
Robotics: the OPC 40010 companion SDK, its client and the robot sample (#4127)
**Stack 5/5** — base #4126. Part of the #4096 split; see #4096 for the overall picture. Closes the API work for #3827. > Review after #4123, #4124, #4125 and #4126. This branch is content-identical to the original #4096 branch, so merging the stack lands exactly what #4096 contained. ## The problem this solves OPC 40010 1.02 defines a rich robot **topology** but **no motion verbs at all** — its actuation surface is the SystemOperation and TaskControl state machines plus a Controller `Programs` directory. Meanwhile [URML](https://github.com/URML-MARS/URML) names OPC UA Robotics as its canonical non-ROS substrate and asks for `MoveTo` / `Grasp` / `Release` methods the companion spec does not define, so today it needs a hand-maintained per-deployment NodeId mapping file. This closes that gap in two clearly separated tiers, and never presents the second as standard. ## Contents **Server** — stock `RoboticsNodeManager`, ordered `IRoboticsModelProvider` composition, `IRoboticsConfigurator` code-behind, and validated fluent topology builders for systems, controllers, motion devices, axes, power trains, motors, gears, drives, safety states, software, task controls and task modules, with the correct OPC 40010 semantic references. **Standard operations** — `AddSystemOperation` and `AddTaskControlOperation` drive the Part 16 state machines. An illegal cause is rejected with `BadInvalidState` before the handler runs; a handler returning a bad `ServiceResult` does not move the machine; and a transition already in flight rejects a concurrent one rather than letting both commit. **Programs** — binds the optional `FileDirectoryType` through the reusable `IFileDirectoryBinder` added in 1/5. **Operation conventions** — opt-in and explicitly non-normative `MoveTo` / `MoveJ` / `MoveL` / `Grasp` / `Release` / `PickFrom` / `PlaceAt` / `SwapTool` / `SetOutput` / `CallProgram`, created **only** in an application-owned namespace — the OPC UA, DI, IA and Robotics namespaces are rejected — plus a generic `AddOperation<TRequest, TResponse>` extension point. **Client** — `RoboticsClient` extends the DI client, is subtype aware throughout, and provides typed topology snapshots, the standard operation and task-control clients, `ProgramsAsync`, streaming observation and a DI factory. Verbs resolve by BrowseName, so no NodeId mapping file is needed. **Sample** — `MinimalRobotServer` composes five models (Robotics, IA, DI, OpenUSD, RSL/GPOS) purely through `IRoboticsModelProvider` contributions, which is the real proof that the stock hosting is sufficient. It follows the published KUKA KR 16-2 kinematics and axis limits with an eased pick-and-place cycle. Also restores the vendor-subtype scanner test held back from 2/5, which uses the Robotics NodeSet as its fixture. ## Defects found and fixed along the way - **`ControllerType.CurrentUser`** is Mandatory in OPC 40010 but was neither built nor validated. Now has a builder and a validation error. - **`MotionDeviceType.TaskControlReference`** was absent because it must target a `TaskControlOperationType` instance that did not exist. Now wired. ## Validation `dotnet build UA.slnx` — 0 errors, 0 warnings. | Suite | Result | | --- | --- | | Opc.Ua.Robotics.Tests | 103 / 0 | | Opc.Ua.OpenUsd.Tests | 635 / 0 | | Opc.Ua.Di.Tests | 342 / 0 | | Opc.Ua.SourceGeneration.Tests | 94 / 0 | | Opc.Ua.Aot.Tests (NativeAOT) | 120 / 0 | --------- Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com> Copilot-Session: 8cbb8cd0-f0cb-4ab0-bea2-6202fbf69485 |
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Marc SchierandCopilot
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fb160a8f39 |
OpenUSD: the OPC UA to OpenUSD binding, scene materialization and connector (#4126)
**Stack 4/5** — base #4125. Part of the #4096 split; see #4096 for the overall picture. > Review after #4123, #4124 and #4125. ## What this is The generic OPC UA to OpenUSD binding, scene materialization, and the connector that drives a live stage from a running server. ## Contents **Binding (Part 1)** — `Opc.Ua.OpenUsd` and `Opc.Ua.OpenUsd.Server`. A server describes how its Variables drive USD prims, and serves the USD layers it refers to as Part 5 files with a content digest. **Scene materialization (Part 2)** — `Opc.Ua.OpenUsdScene` and `Opc.Ua.OpenUsdScene.Server`, including the USDA writer. - **Escaping fix**: string values, composition-arc references, variant set names and selections, `doc` and prim names were all emitted unescaped, so a value carrying a quote or a newline could author its own layer syntax. Every emit site now goes through the escapers. The tests assert the right property — not that the payload is absent (it legitimately survives inside the escaped literal) but that no payload becomes its own line of layer syntax. **Client** — `Opc.Ua.OpenUsd.Client` streams live values into an `IUsdSink`. `CompositeUsdSink` fans out to several sinks; the file sink interpolates between server samples so motion is continuous rather than stepped at the publishing interval. **Connector** — `tools/Opc.Ua.OpenUsd.Connector` composes a stage from a live server. The optional in-process viewport lives in a separate assembly probed at run time, so the connector still runs — and says why — when it is absent. - **Fix**: the asset cache and PKI root moved off the shared temp directory to `LocalApplicationData`. **Sample** — `PumpDeviceIntegrationServer` gains an OpenUSD representation of the pump. ## Notes for the reviewer - The viewport assembly is net10.0-only. It is what exercises the `Directory.Build.targets` change from 1/5: without it, the `net8.0` leg of the per-TFM CI build fails with `CS0433` because the `System.Threading.Lock` polyfill collides with the real type. - `UsdAssetDelivery` hashes through `SHA256.Create` rather than the static `HashData`, which does not exist on the net472/net48 targets this test project also builds for. ## Validation `dotnet build UA.slnx` — 0 errors, 0 warnings. | Suite | Result | | --- | --- | | Opc.Ua.OpenUsd.Tests | 621 / 0 | | Opc.Ua.Di.Tests | 321 / 0 | --------- Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com> Copilot-Session: 8cbb8cd0-f0cb-4ab0-bea2-6202fbf69485 |
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Marc SchierandCopilot
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c48c8b93dd |
Positioning: OPC 10000-210 RSL and 10000-211 GPOS on one geolocation provider (#4125)
**Stack 3/5** — base #4124. Part of the #4096 split; see #4096 for the overall picture. > Review after #4123 and #4124. ## What this is The OPC 10000-210 Relative Spatial Location and OPC 10000-211 Global Positioning companion models, with their server and client libraries, plus the ISA-95 migration onto the shared geolocation seam. ## Why it is one change A deployment writes **one** provider implementation and both OPC 10000-211 and OPC 10030 are served from it. The specifications disagree on representation, not on content: - GPOS publishes the structured `GlobalLocationDataType` and validates the EPSG code against the configured CRS. - ISA-95 publishes the same sample as the `String` array that OPC 10030 §8.3.2.2 requires. Splitting them would mean two provider interfaces for one physical sensor, which is exactly what this avoids. The seam itself lives in `Opc.Ua.Server` and landed in 1/5. ## Contents - `Opc.Ua.Positioning`, `.Server` and `.Client`. - `Opc.Ua.ISA95.Server` moves onto `IGeoLocationProvider`; the three ISA-95-specific provider files are removed because the shared seam and its in-memory implementation replace them. - **Fixes a conformance gap**: the ISA-95 binder wrote a scalar where the type declares `ValueRank` OneOrMoreDimensions. It now writes `String[]`. - **Fixes a liveness bug**: a provider that cannot push is polled at the Variable's `MinimumSamplingInterval` rather than installed once, so a non-pushing provider no longer serves its start-up sample with `Good` status forever. - `samples/MinimalIsa95Server`. ## Validation `dotnet build UA.slnx` — 0 errors. | Suite | Result | | --- | --- | | Opc.Ua.Positioning.Tests | 69 / 0 | | Opc.Ua.ISA95.Tests | 136 / 0 | | Opc.Ua.Di.Tests | 304 / 0 | --------- Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com> Copilot-Session: 8cbb8cd0-f0cb-4ab0-bea2-6202fbf69485 |
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Marc SchierandCopilot
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0357380335 |
Source generator: typed NodeSet method signatures and referenced model accessors (#4124)
**Stack 2/5** — base #4123. Part of the #4096 split; see #4096 for the overall picture. > Review after #4123. The diff shown against `master` will include #4123 until that merges. ## What this is Source generator only; no runtime library changes. ## Contents - **Typed NodeSet method signatures.** A method imported from a NodeSet now gets a typed signature. Methods that share a declared signature are grouped onto one generated `MethodType`, named after its owner when the plain name would collide, so two unrelated `Execute` methods no longer share a class. - **An override that keeps the signature it inherits keeps the declaration it overrides.** Pointing `MethodDeclarationNode` at the override itself made `MethodDeclarationId` self-referential. OPC 10000-4 lets a caller invoke a method with the NodeId of its declaration in the ObjectType *or any supertype*, and `MethodState.MethodDeclarationId` is what the server matches on, so `Call` stopped resolving and returned `Bad_MethodInvalid` for every alarm subtype. An override that genuinely changes its signature still becomes its own declaration. - **`StateNumbers` / `TransitionNumbers` were emitted empty for every NodeSet-sourced model**, because such children arrive as `VariableDesign` rather than `PropertyDesign` and were filtered out. Any companion model built from a NodeSet was writing `StateNumber = 0` on the wire — a Part 16 defect well beyond the models in this stack. The ModelDesign path is unchanged. - **Referenced models can contribute fluent accessors**, carried by a model dependency payload so a downstream model can extend an upstream one. ## Notes for the reviewer - `tests/Opc.Ua.SourceGeneration.Tests` is left at its `master` content here. Its new vendor-subtype test uses the Robotics NodeSet as its fixture, so it can only land with the Robotics change at the top of the stack (5/5). - `PumpInstanceNodeIdRegressionTests` gains six `InputArguments`/`OutputArguments` entries for argument-less standard condition methods. Typed method signatures materialise those properties from the `ConditionType` declaration even where the method takes none. That is a real deviation, pinned rather than hidden so it stays visible; it is worth a follow-up. ## Validation `dotnet build UA.slnx` — 0 errors. | Suite | Result | | --- | --- | | Opc.Ua.SourceGeneration.Core.Tests | 3739 / 0 | | Opc.Ua.SourceGeneration.Tests | 81 / 0 | | Opc.Ua.Di.Tests | 304 / 0 | | Opc.Ua.History.Tests | 506 / 0 | | Opc.Ua.Gds.Tests | 1095 / 0 | History and GDS are listed because they are what the method-declaration fix above is load-bearing for: without it they fail with 10 and 370 errors respectively. --------- Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com> Copilot-Session: 8cbb8cd0-f0cb-4ab0-bea2-6202fbf69485 |
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Marc SchierandCopilot
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ea0f266b66 |
Move build and test to the Azure DevOps managed pool and replace Codecov with an in-pipeline coverage gate (#4122)
# Description Moves the all-target-framework build, the cross-platform test matrix and the Native AoT run from GitHub Actions onto the Azure DevOps `netstandard` Managed DevOps Pool, and replaces Codecov with a coverage gate that runs inside the pipeline. ## 1. CI backend switch One conceptual switch decides who owns that work. It is checked into source in **two places that must be flipped together**: | File | Setting | Default | | --- | --- | --- | | `azure-pipelines.yml` | `parameters.ciBuildBackend` | `ado` | | `.github/workflows/buildandtest.yml` | `env.CI_BUILD_BACKEND` | `ado` | Setting both to `actions` restores the previous behaviour exactly. Azure Pipelines gains what it was missing to take the work over: - A **Linux all-TFM `sln.yml` leg**, replacing `build-all-tfm-linux`. `sln.yml` gets a `configurations` parameter so this leg builds `Release` only instead of doubling the managed-pool job count. - A **Linux agent in the `net10.0` `testfastpr` matrix**, replacing the ubuntu `build-and-test` job. - **Native AoT and Code Coverage now gate pull requests** instead of running only on Schedule/Manual. The coverage stage drops its `testdebug` dependency, which is Schedule/Manual-only and would otherwise have skipped coverage on every PR. - On a PR, Windows builds the .NET Framework TFMs and Linux the modern ones — mirroring the split the GitHub Actions jobs used — so all seven TFMs stay covered without fanning every TFM across both pools. Two things are deliberately **not** covered by the switch: - **macOS** stays on GitHub-hosted runners, because Managed DevOps Pools provide no macOS image. - **`master378` and `develop/*`** keep running the GitHub Actions jobs, since Azure Pipelines only builds `master`/`main` from this file. GitHub Actions does not expose the `env` context to job-level `if:` conditions, so the switch is resolved once in the existing `discover` job and re-exported as job outputs. A new **`build-and-test summary`** job gives branch protection one stable check to require, instead of the generated matrix job names. It treats an intentionally skipped job as success but still fails on a real failure or cancellation. The `paths:` allow-list was moved off the `pull_request` trigger and into `discover`. A workflow filtered out by `paths` never reports its checks, and a required check that never reports leaves a PR permanently *"Expected — waiting for status to be reported"*. That would have made the routine "ratchet the coverage floor" PR (which touches only `coverage-thresholds.json` and docs) unmergeable. ## 2. Coverage gate replacing Codecov Codecov is removed entirely — `codecov.yml`, both uploads, the badge, and the token usage. `.azurepipelines/check-coverage.ps1` runs at the end of the `Code Coverage` stage against the Cobertura report ReportGenerator already merges, driven by `coverage-thresholds.json`: | Check | Behaviour | | --- | --- | | Project floor | **Blocking** — total line and branch rates against an absolute floor. | | Patch coverage | **Blocking on PRs** — changed lines must reach `patch.target`, tolerating `patch.threshold` percentage points (the same semantics `codecov/patch` had). | | Baseline delta | **Advisory** — reports the change against the recorded baseline, never fails. | The project rate is recomputed from the per-line data rather than read off the Cobertura root element, so the `ignore` globs carried over from `codecov.yml` apply to the project floor as well as to the changed-lines gate — otherwise samples and generated code would count towards one gate but not the other. `testcc.yml` gains an explicit `checkout: self` with `fetchDepth: 0`, because the default shallow clone cannot diff against the base branch. ## Follow-up actions for maintainers Two items cannot be automated from source: 1. **Enable the `/azp run` gate.** In the Azure DevOps portal: pipeline → **More actions** → **Triggers** → **Pull request validation** → **Require a team member's comment before building a pull request**, scoped to *Only on pull requests from non-team members*. This makes Copilot-authored and outside-contributor PRs wait for a maintainer's `/azp run`, mirroring the approval GitHub Actions already requires. The documentation added here describes the workflow and the private-org-membership gotcha; **the setting itself still has to be switched on.** 2. **Update branch protection and secrets.** Drop the `codecov/project` and `codecov/patch` required checks, require `build-and-test summary` and the ADO coverage check instead, and remove `CODECOV_TOKEN` from the GitHub repository secrets and the ADO variable group. Also note the thresholds in `coverage-thresholds.json` are seeded from the last Codecov reading (73.61 %) with headroom, because the in-pipeline number had not been observed yet. The first full `Code Coverage` run on master should confirm it and the floors should be tightened then — the gate prints the exact figure it computes. ## Related Issues _No tracking issue; this is CI infrastructure work requested directly._ ## Checklist - [x] I have signed the [CLA](https://opcfoundation.org/license/cla/ContributorLicenseAgreementv1.0.pdf) and read the [CONTRIBUTING](https://github.com/OPCFoundation/UA-.NETStandard/blob/master/CONTRIBUTING.md) doc. - [x] I have added tests that prove my fix is effective or that my feature works and increased code coverage. - No product code changed, so there are no unit tests to add. The new logic was verified with purpose-built harnesses instead: - All 8 branch/event/backend combinations of the `discover` switch, confirming `master378` and `develop/*` are untouched and that `actions` restores the old behaviour. - 12 scenarios for `check-coverage.ps1`: the project floor, the patch gate, ignore globs applying to *both* gates, three path-normalization shapes, and the advisory delta. - 14 path-relevance cases confirming the in-job filter matches the retired `paths:` allow-list exactly. - End-to-end against a **real** ReportGenerator report: correctly resolved `src/Opc.Ua.PubSub/DependencyInjection/PubSubBuilder.cs`, found exactly the four modified tracked lines and reported 50 % patch coverage (2 covered, 2 uncovered). - [x] I have added all necessary documentation. - New **Continuous integration** section in `docs/DeveloperGuide.md`, a CI note in `CONTRIBUTING.md`, and links from `docs/README.md`. Also corrected the CI matrix description, which claimed the PR gate ran net48 + **net8.0** — it runs net48 + **net10.0**. - [x] I have verified that my changes do not introduce (new) build or analyzer warnings. - `dotnet build src/Opc.Ua.Server` → 0 warnings, 0 errors. No product code changed. - [ ] I ran **all** tests locally using the **UA.slnx** solution against at least .net **framework** and .net **10**, and all passed. - Not applicable — no product code changed. `Opc.Ua.Server.Tests` was run on net10.0 during development (3480 passed; the single `ServerFluentApiHostingTests` failure is pre-existing and reproduces on master). - [ ] I fixed **all** failing and flaky tests in the CI pipelines and **all** CodeQL warnings. - [x] I have addressed **all** PR feedback received. - A review pass over this branch flagged the `paths:`-filter deadlock described above; it is fixed in `1926e240e`. --------- Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com> Copilot-Session: 181ba7ea-c72f-42d7-a737-00a3faadaa17 Copilot-Session: 26aa55a2-5731-4a4c-b61c-df2f7a785eca |
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Marc SchierandCopilot
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76d33cb139 |
Remove SourceGenerator.Foundations, ship analyzers under Roslyn-versioned folders for VS2022 and VS2026, and validate the packages (#4120)
# Description The two OPC UA source generators were built on `SourceGenerator.Foundations` (SGF), whose only job was getting the generator's dependency closure loaded inside the compiler. It does so with a **process-wide, first-generator-wins `AppDomain.AssemblyResolve` hook backed by a non-concurrent `Dictionary` mutated from `AssemblyLoad` callbacks**. Concurrent compilations in a shared `VBCSCompiler` race it, which is the root cause of the intermittent clean-build failure: ``` CSC : error CS8784: Generator 'StackSourceGeneratorHoist' failed to initialize. ... Exception was of type 'FileNotFoundException' with message 'Could not load file or assembly 'SourceGenerator.Foundations.Contracts, Version=2.0.14.0, ...' ``` The repository already solves that problem deterministically — #4041 made the NuGet packages ship the full closure under `analyzers/dotnet/.../cs`, and `Directory.Build.targets` registers the same closure as `Analyzer` items for in-repo `ProjectReference` consumers. SGF was therefore pure liability and is removed. ## What changed **1. SourceGenerator.Foundations removed.** `ModelSourceGenerator` and `StackSourceGenerator` are plain `[Generator(LanguageNames.CSharp)] IIncrementalGenerator` implementations again. SGF's implicit crash handling is replaced by an explicit `SourceGenerator.Guard` that reports `MODELGEN003` / `STACKGEN003` and rethrows cancellation. Its logger sink was already dead code and is dropped. `Opc.Ua.SourceGeneration.Stack.dll` shrank from **18 MB** (embedded closure) to **29 KB**. **2. Analyzers now ship under Roslyn-versioned folders.** `analyzers/dotnet/roslyn4.14/cs` and `analyzers/dotnet/roslyn5.0/cs` instead of `analyzers/dotnet/cs`, driven by `roslyn.props` at the repository root, with new `*.Pack` projects owning the package identity. The versioned folder matters: a host older than the band **skips** the analyzer instead of loading it and failing inside generator initialization. **3. Dependencies flow automatically.** Both delivery paths discover the payload by globbing the generator's output directory, so adding a package to a generator's dependency tree requires **no** `.csproj`, `.targets`, `.nuspec` or validation-script edit. Verified by temporarily adding a `PackageReference` and watching it appear in the payload with no other file touched. ## Two Roslyn bands: VS2022 and VS2026 Analyzers ship twice, once per band. The .NET SDK loads the highest band its compiler supports and **silently skips** anything above it, so a single-band package leaves every consumer below that band with no diagnostics and no generated code. | Band | Built against | Loaded by | | --- | --- | --- | | `roslyn4.14` | `Microsoft.CodeAnalysis.CSharp 4.14.0` | Visual Studio 2022 17.14+ / .NET 9 SDK | | `roslyn5.0` | `Microsoft.CodeAnalysis.CSharp 5.0.0` | Visual Studio 2026 18.0+ / .NET 10 SDK | Getting this wrong is invisible, which is most of why it took three attempts. The rule: > An analyzer must reference the **lowest** `System.Collections.Immutable` / `System.Reflection.Metadata` across all hosts it claims to support, and must never ship them. .NET binds a reference *upward* but never downward. Every failure mode is a compiler **warning**: | Diagnostic | Cause | | --- | --- | | `CS9057` | Built against a newer Roslyn than the host, so it is skipped entirely | | `CS8784` | Loaded, then `MissingMethodException` - a shipped S.C.I bound a second `ImmutableArray<T>` | | `CS8032` | Analyzer instance could not be created | This PR first shipped a `roslyn4.8` band that **never loaded** - confirmed against a real Roslyn 4.8 compiler: ``` warning CS8784: Generator 'ModelSourceGenerator' failed to initialize ... MissingMethodException: Method not found: 'IncrementalValueProvider`1<ImmutableArray`1<!!0>> IncrementalValueProviderExtensions.Collect(IncrementalValuesProvider`1<!!0>)' ``` That band was removed, and **this is not a regression**: master had the same defect, pinned to Roslyn 4.14 while referencing `System.Collections.Immutable 10.0.0.0`, so no 4.x host ever worked there either. The band that landed instead is `4.14`, and it is nearly free: `Microsoft.CodeAnalysis 4.14` depends on the **same S.C.I 9.0.0 as 5.0.0** and its `csc` runs on `net9.0`. Both bands therefore share `$(RoslynRuntimeVersion)`, so `Opc.Ua.Types` and `Opc.Ua.SourceGeneration.Core` are compiled **once** and serve both; only the five Roslyn-referencing assemblies get a second build, each from a 12-line project that glob-links the primary sources and overrides `RoslynApiVersion`. Going lower still - 4.8 wants S.C.I 7.x - would mean rebuilding that whole closure, `Opc.Ua.Types` included, and remains out of scope. (`System.Collections.Immutable 7.0.0` also does not resolve in this repository: `NU1603`, 8.0.0 substituted.) **Nothing else in the repository exercises the down-level payload**, and since every failure is a warning, a broken band would ship silently - exactly as the 4.8 one did. So `validate-source-generator-packages.ps1` now restores a real `Microsoft.Net.Compilers.Toolset 4.14.0`, runs its `csc.dll` over the packed `roslyn4.14` payload, and asserts **both** that none of `CS9057`/`CS8784`/`CS8032`/`CS8034` is emitted **and** that `/reportanalyzer` lists the generator as having executed - silence alone would also pass if the generator were never handed to the compiler. The migration analyzer, whose payload comes from a hand-written nuspec rather than `SourceGeneratorPack.targets`, gets the same check plus a band/assembly manifest assertion. To stop the trap recurring, `Microsoft.CodeAnalysis*`, `System.Collections.Immutable` and `System.Reflection.Metadata` are excluded from both the package payload and the in-repo analyzer closure, and asserted against in the validation script. `roslyn.props` and `docs/DeveloperGuide.md` document what adding a band requires. ## The shipped package set is unchanged Evaluating `PackageId`/`IsPackable` across every project in `preview-pack.slnx` gives the **same 47 package ids** on `master` and on this branch, and a full Release build plus `dotnet pack --no-build` produces exactly those 47. Only the owning project changed: | Package | master | this PR | | --- | --- | --- | | `…Opc.Ua.SourceGeneration` | `Opc.Ua.SourceGeneration.csproj` | `Opc.Ua.SourceGeneration.Pack.csproj` | | `…Opc.Ua.SourceGeneration.Stack` | `Opc.Ua.SourceGeneration.Stack.csproj` | `Opc.Ua.SourceGeneration.Stack.Pack.csproj` | `.azurepipelines/expected-packages.txt` pins the expected set and the validation script fails when the packed output drifts. ## Two new package checks **`build/<PackageId>.props` naming.** NuGet only auto-imports that exact name, and the file declares every `CompilerVisibleProperty` / `CompilerVisibleItemMetadata` the model generator relies on. It was previously packed as `build/OPCFoundation.Opc.Ua.SourceGeneration.props`, which does **not** match the package id — so **no NuGet consumer ever imported it**, and every `ModelSourceGenerator*` property and `AdditionalFiles` metadata was silently invisible. In-repo projects were unaffected because they import it by relative path. **An end-to-end consumer that actually drives the generator.** The pre-existing clean-consumer check only proved the analyzer *loads*. `Test-SourceGeneratingConsumer` builds a standalone project that feeds a real NodeSet2 in as an `AdditionalFile`, pins a `ModelSourceGeneratorPrefix` that cannot be derived from the model, and references the emitted types from hand-written code. It deliberately does **not** import the props by path, so the package's auto-import is what is under test. Both checks were verified to fail against a package rebuilt with the misnamed props. ## CI: parallelism re-enabled `buildandtest.yml` pinned three `dotnet build` invocations to `/p:UseSharedCompilation=false` and `-maxcpucount:1`. `dotnet build` defaults to all logical processors, so `-maxcpucount:1` actively disabled parallelism. Both flags were introduced silently in unrelated PRs (`f358078b1`, `208c601b0`) and suppress exactly the conditions the SGF race needed — now structurally gone. Compilation is ~72 % of what that workflow executes (233 of 323 job-minutes in run `29916768976`), so the queue-independent `Build` step durations are the baseline: | Measurement | Baseline | | --- | --- | | `Build` step, 26 `test-*` jobs | mean 5.53 min, sum 143.9 min | | `build-linux-all-tfm` | 56.3 min | | `build-windows-all-tfm` | 32.5 min | `codeql-analysis.yml` keeps the flag — the CodeQL tracer requires it. ## Incidental fixes - `Microsoft.CodeAnalysis.CSharp` declares an exact `[version]` range on `Microsoft.CodeAnalysis.Common`, so with `CentralPackageTransitivePinningEnabled` the central pins must move in lockstep or restore fails with `NU1109`. They now derive from `$(RoslynApiVersionVS2026)`. - `MigrationGeneratorTests` created its generator driver without parse options — silently fine under Roslyn 4.14, `Inconsistent language versions` under 5.0. - The migration analyzer props injected `<Analyzer>` items by hand from `analyzers/dotnet/cs`; NuGet registers analyzers itself and selects the matching folder, so the injection was obsolete and would now force the wrong assembly to load. - Exception diagnostics reported `ex.StackTrace` (null for an exception that never left its throw site, and carrying neither type nor inner chain) — now `ex.ToString()` at all three call sites. - The pack guard tested the flattened assembly list, so it only fired when *no* variant produced output; it now checks each declared variant contributed assemblies. - `GeneratePackageOnBuild` is disabled for the generators; packing happens in CI or on an explicit `dotnet pack`. ## Note for reviewers **Building this repository requires a Roslyn 5.x host** (the .NET 10 SDK or Visual Studio 2026). That is already the documented prerequisite and every CI leg installs `10.0.x` last, but it is now a hard requirement. ## Related Issues _No tracking issue: this is a follow-up to the CS8784 clean-build failure reported against #4041, which fixed the packaged delivery path but left the in-repo project-reference path relying on the SGF resolver._ - Follow-up to #4041 ## Checklist _Put an `x` in the boxes that apply. You can complete these step by step after opening the PR._ - [x] I have signed the [CLA](https://opcfoundation.org/license/cla/ContributorLicenseAgreementv1.0.pdf) and read the [CONTRIBUTING](https://github.com/OPCFoundation/UA-.NETStandard/blob/master/CONTRIBUTING.md) doc. - [x] I have added tests that prove my fix is effective or that my feature works and increased code coverage. - [x] I have added all necessary documentation. - [x] I have verified that my changes do not introduce (new) build or analyzer warnings. - [x] I ran **all** tests locally using the **UA.slnx** solution against at least .net **framework** and .net **10**, and all passed. - [ ] I fixed **all** failing and flaky tests in the CI pipelines and **all** CodeQL warnings. - [ ] I have addressed **all** PR feedback received. ### Verification detail | Check | Result | | --- | --- | | `dotnet build UA.slnx` (clean, and after merging master) | 0 errors; 18 warnings, all pre-existing `CA1873` in `Opc.Ua.Client` | | `Opc.Ua.SourceGeneration.Tests` | 81/81 on net10.0 and net48 | | `Opc.Ua.SourceGeneration.Stack.Tests` | 92/92 on net10.0, 89/89 on net48 | | `Opc.Ua.SourceGeneration.Core.Tests` | 3722 passed, 8 skipped | | `Opc.Ua.MigrationAnalyzer.Tests` | 121/121 on net10.0 and net48 | | Package id set, master vs branch | identical, 47 packages | | Release build + `dotnet pack --no-build` | 47 packages, matching the manifest; both `roslyn4.14` and `roslyn5.0` present; no host-provided assemblies shipped | | `validate-source-generator-packages.ps1` | passes, including manifest, props-naming, end-to-end generator consumer and down-level host checks | | Down-level band under real csc 4.14.0 | all three analyzer packages load **and run** | | Negative tests | misnamed props → both checks fail as designed; hidden variant output → pack guard fires; 5.0 build placed in `roslyn4.14` → real `CS9057`; non-running generator name → execution assertion fires; expecting a `roslyn4.8` band → manifest check fires | --------- Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com> Copilot-Session: 9ed53262-5cfa-429a-820e-bf6146a00d8b |
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Marc SchierandCopilot
|
f0ab7878ea |
Core stack: reusable file directory binder, geolocation seam and state machines (#4123)
**Stack 1/5** — base `master`. Part of the #4096 split; see #4096 for the overall picture. ## What this is The core stack changes the Robotics, OpenUSD and Positioning work depends on. No new projects; every change is to an existing one, so this is reviewable without any of the companion specs. ## Contents **`Opc.Ua.Server`** - `FileSystem` gains a reusable `IFileDirectoryBinder` and `IFileSystemHost`, so any node manager can serve a Part 5 `FileDirectoryType` over `IFileSystemProvider` instead of that binding living inside one companion model. - Entry names are validated before they reach the provider. The contract promises forward-slash provider-relative paths but never enforced it, so a backslash payload such as `..\..\..\Windows\System32\evil.txt` bypassed the obvious provider-side check on Windows. Defence in depth — the shipped `PhysicalFileSystemProvider` was already safe. - `Location` adds a single `IGeoLocationProvider` seam so one provider implementation serves both OPC 10000-211 GPOS and OPC 10030 ISA-95. The two specs disagree on representation, not on content, so the difference is a projection rather than a reason to write the provider twice. Ships a WKT text formatter and an in-memory provider. - `StateMachines` adds `FiniteStateMachineDispatcher`, the Part 16 transition guard used by DI software update and later by Robotics task control. **`Opc.Ua.Types`** - Node copies no longer consume NodeIds from the `NodeIdFactory`. `Initialize` materialises children through `CreateChild`, which assigns a per-instance NodeId, but the copy then overwrites every child NodeId from its source, so the assignment is discarded. A counting factory silently burned identifiers; a tracking one leaked them. - `JsonDecoder` resolves a relative encodeable type id against the namespace table before the factory lookup. **`Opc.Ua.Client`** — a file system path segment written without a namespace prefix is qualified with the namespace of the parent it is resolved against, matching the provider-owned BrowseNames. **`Directory.Build.targets`** — the `RestrictForLegacyTfm` no-op now also applies when a project pins a single `TargetFramework` and `CustomTestTarget` names a different one. That is the same situation it already handled for the legacy frameworks, and it is what keeps the per-TFM CI matrix green once net10.0-only projects appear later in the stack. ## Validation `dotnet build UA.slnx` — 0 errors. | Suite | Result | | --- | --- | | Opc.Ua.Types.Tests | 8088 / 0 | | Opc.Ua.Server.Tests | 3873 / 1 | | Opc.Ua.Client.Tests | 2105 / 0 | | Opc.Ua.Core.Tests | 4145 / 0 | | Opc.Ua.Features.Tests | 134 / 0 | The single `Opc.Ua.Server.Tests` failure is `ConfigureApplicationBuildsSharedClientAndServerConfigurationAsync`, which is pre-existing and environmental: the PKI path in my working directory exceeds MAX_PATH. It reproduces on clean `master` and passes from a shorter directory. --------- Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com> Copilot-Session: 8cbb8cd0-f0cb-4ab0-bea2-6202fbf69485 |
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Marc SchierandCopilot
|
8ce1bf1899 |
Preserve publish queue timestamp ordering (#4016)
# Description Fixes publish request assignment ordering in `SessionPublishQueue`, following up on the review of the proposed #3997 follow-up. Two related problems were identified during review: 1. Retrying an already-ready Subscription from `PublishTimerExpired()` reset its `Timestamp` when no Publish request was available, which broke oldest-first selection among equal-priority Subscriptions. Master already uses a single lock for the ready check and the Publish-request enqueue, so the original lost-wakeup window does not require removing the `ReadyToPublish` guard. 2. `PublishTimerExpired()` bypassed the selection policy used by `PublishAsync()`. It iterated `m_queuedSubscriptions` — a `ConcurrentDictionary` with no ordering guarantee — and handed each newly notifying Subscription straight to the first waiting request, so `Priority` and `Timestamp` were ignored whenever several Subscriptions became ready in the same timer tick. This PR now: - Keeps the `ReadyToPublish` timer early exit so already-ready Subscriptions retain their timestamps. - Flags all notifying Subscriptions as available first and then drains the waiting requests through `GetSubscriptionToPublish()`, so requests are served highest priority and longest waiting first regardless of dictionary iteration order. - Routes `PublishCompleted(..., moreNotifications: true)` through the same path instead of assigning the Subscription directly. - Replaces `AssignSubscriptionToRequest()` with `AssignSubscriptionsToRequests()` / `TryAssignSubscriptionToRequest()`. The latter also skips a request whose task completed (cancelled or timed out) between the `IsCompleted` check and `TrySetResult`, instead of losing the Subscription. - Adds deterministic regression coverage for both behaviours. ## Related Issues - Follow-up to #3997 - Review correction to #4017 - Tracks the equivalent `master378` correction in #4119 ## Testing - All 26 `SessionPublishQueueTests` pass on net10.0 and net48. - `PublishTimerAssignsWaitingRequestToHighestPrioritySubscriptionAsync` and `PublishTimerPreservesReadySubscriptionTimestampOrderAsync` both fail without the corresponding source change. - The full `Opc.Ua.Server.Tests` project shows no new failures on net10.0; the single `ServerFluentApiHostingTests.ConfigureApplicationBuildsSharedClientAndServerConfigurationAsync` failure reproduces unchanged on the branch without these edits. --------- Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com> Copilot-Session: 181ba7ea-c72f-42d7-a737-00a3faadaa17 |
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Julius PfrommerandJulius Pfrommer
|
2fb20c06a2 |
Use standardized OPC UA WebSocket transport profile URIs (#4133)
The WSS transport constants used the unregistered uawss- prefix for the UA-SecureConversation/UA-Binary and UA-JSON profiles. Use the profile URIs registered by the OPC Foundation: https://profiles.opcfoundation.org/profile/254 https://profiles.opcfoundation.org/profile/253 The WebSocket mappings and sub-protocols are specified in OPC UA Part 6 section 7.5.2: https://reference.opcfoundation.org/Core/Part6/v105/docs/7.5.2 Update the transport-profile helpers, regression tests, and documentation accordingly so endpoint discovery publishes identifiers recognized by conforming OPC UA clients and servers. Tests: dotnet test tests/Opc.Ua.Core.Tests/Opc.Ua.Core.Tests.csproj -f net10.0 --filter FullyQualifiedName~TransportProfileHelpersTests (39 passed) # Description _Describe the changes here to communicate to the maintainers why they should accept this pull request. By default - this will become the Commit message after merging and thus define history._ ## Related Issues _Reference all GitHub issues this PR addresses. If there is no issue yet, open one and link it here._ _If this is a relatively large or complex change, a design must have been discussed in the related tracking issue and signed off (which becomes the Architectural Decision Record (ADR))._ - Fixes #github-issue-number, ... ## Checklist _Put an `x` in the boxes that apply. You can complete these step by step after opening the PR._ - [x] I have signed the [CLA](https://opcfoundation.org/license/cla/ContributorLicenseAgreementv1.0.pdf) and read the [CONTRIBUTING](https://github.com/OPCFoundation/UA-.NETStandard/blob/master/CONTRIBUTING.md) doc. - [ ] I have added tests that prove my fix is effective or that my feature works and increased code coverage. - [x] I have added all necessary documentation. - [x] I have verified that my changes do not introduce (new) build or analyzer warnings. - [x] I ran **all** tests locally using the **UA.slnx** solution against at least .net **framework** and .net **10**, and all passed. - [ ] I fixed **all** failing and flaky tests in the CI pipelines and **all** CodeQL warnings. - [ ] I have addressed **all** PR feedback received. Co-authored-by: Julius Pfrommer <julius.pfrommer@o6-automation.com> |
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Marc SchierandCopilot
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8a10139b8c |
Fix OPC UA address-space compliance in the device integration stack (#4117)
# Description
A live OPC UA compliance audit of `samples/PumpDeviceIntegrationServer`
against the **OPC 40223 Pumps** and **OPC 10000-100 (DI)** companion
specifications found **13 address-space violations** plus a
serialization bug in the MCP tool. Every fix lands at its **root cause
in the shared stack** rather than as a workaround in the sample, so all
servers benefit.
The sample now exposes **N fully simulated pumps** (`--pumps N`) and
advertises the DI conformance facets it actually satisfies.
> This branch has been merged with `master` including **#4116** ("Add
simulation to PumpDeviceIntegrationServer and Event modelling"), which
independently reworked the same pump simulation and the same fluent
alarm builders. See [Relationship to #4116](#relationship-to-4116) below
for how the two were reconciled.
## Findings and fixes
| # | Finding | Root cause | Fix |
|---|---------|-----------|-----|
| 1 | `OverTempAlarm` created by the fluent API did not exist in the
address space | `AttachAlarm` attached the alarm with `AddChild` but
never indexed it into the node manager | Register the node; the same gap
existed in `AddObject`, `CreateInstance` and the state-machine creators
|
| 2 | Alarms were unsubscribable — `EventNotifier = 0` everywhere, no
`HasNotifier` from `Server` | No event-source wiring at all | Set
`HasCondition`, initialise
`SourceNode`/`SourceName`/`ConditionName`/`InputNode`, promote
`EventNotifier` up the ancestor chain, publish `HasNotifier` from the
`Server` object |
| 3 | Every instance NodeId was minted in the **DI standard namespace**
(`ns=4;s=5001_Pump #1`) | `DiNodeManager.New` inherited the parent's
namespace index | New `DiNodeManager.InstanceNamespaceIndex`; instances
move to the server's application namespace |
| 4 | `Server/Namespaces` described only 2 of 6 namespaces | The
NodeSet2 importer drops nodes parented to namespace 0, so companion-spec
metadata objects never reached the address space — and no route covered
the server's own namespace | New `NamespaceMetadataPublisher` walks the
`NamespaceArray` and fills version/publication date from
`ModelDependencyAttribute` |
| 5 | Vendor BrowseNames (`Diagnostics`, `LastError`, …) sat in the DI
namespace | Builders defaulted to the parent's namespace | Default to
the server namespace; **spec-defined BrowseNames are unchanged** |
| 6 | `AccessLevel="5"` from the Pumps NodeSet was reported as `1` | The
ModelDesign `AccessLevel` enum is not `[Flags]` and cannot represent
`CurrentRead \| HistoryRead` | Carry the verbatim NodeSet2 bitmask and
emit named `AccessLevels` constants |
| 7 | `Historizing = true` while `HistoryRead` returned
`BadHistoryOperationUnsupported` | Nothing reconciled the declared
history surface with the wired historians | Startup clears the
advertisement (including masking the attribute read callbacks) when no
provider resolves; the sample wires a real historian |
| 8 | Mandatory `ProductInstanceUri` unset | Sample omission | Populated
on every pump |
| 9 | Mandatory `TrueState`/`FalseState` empty on every supervision
boolean | Absent in the official NodeSet; a server must still populate
them | Populated on every pump |
| 10 | Machinery `Machines` folder empty (OPC 40001-1 §9.2 says
**shall**) | `TryAddToMachinesFolder` used `AddChild`, which
*re-parents* the device away from `DeviceSet` | Add the `Organizes`
reference instead |
| 11 | BrowseName contained a space and `#` | Sample naming | `Pump_1`
with the readable label in `DisplayName` |
| 12 | `Maintenance` group materialised but empty | Sample omission |
Populated |
| 13 | Uninitialised values reported `Good` | No initial-value status |
`BadWaitingForInitialData` until the first simulation tick |
| — | `ServerProfileArray` advertised only `StandardUA2017` |
`DiNodeManager` did not implement the existing `IConformanceContributor`
| Contribute DI 1.05 server facets computed at runtime from what is
actually wired, merged with `StandardUA2017` |
| — | MCP tool serialised boolean `false` and numeric `0` as JSON `null`
| `Variant.Null` is `default`, so `Variant.Equals` adopts the non-null
type and compares against the default value | Dispatch on `BuiltInType`
and use typed `TryGetValue` accessors instead of the prohibited
`AsBoxedObject` |
## Relationship to #4116
#4116 landed on `master` while this branch was in flight and targeted
overlapping ground. The merge is a **union of both intents**, not a
fast-forward:
- **`AlarmBuilderExtensions`** — kept both sides. #4116 contributes the
parent-must-be-an-Object guard, `SetEnableState`, and the
`HasEventSource` references; this branch contributes the `HasCondition`
reference, condition source initialisation, **registration of the alarm
with the node manager so it is browsable**, notifier promotion up the
whole ancestor chain, and root-notifier registration.
- **`SupervisionBuilderExtensions`** — took #4116's `SetAlarmActive`. It
is more spec-correct than this branch's version: it honours
`EnabledState`, resets Acked/Confirmed on activation, and computes
`Retain` per OPC 10000-9 so an unacknowledged Condition stays retained
after going inactive. This branch's null guard was kept so a malformed
alarm cannot dereference a missing `EnabledState`.
- **`PumpNodeManager.Configure.cs`** — took #4116's **push-based**
simulation (`RegisterPumpSimulation`, `CreatePumpSimulation`,
`IValueUpdater<T>`, `Initialize`/`Advance`/`Publish`, deterministic
per-pump phase offsets) as the structure, then folded in this branch's
compliance work: configurable pump count, Maintenance group,
`TrueState`/`FalseState`, historian wiring, per-pump mandatory
Identification values, and `BadWaitingForInitialData` until the first
tick.
- **README** — union, keeping #4116's address-space validation workflow
section.
Two test adjustments were needed, both because the merge legitimately
changed behaviour the tests pinned:
- `PumpHostedReferenceTests` now resolves pump NodeIds from the browse
result instead of hard-coding the DI namespace, and waits for the first
published value. `PumpCreatedAfterStartupJoinsTheLiveSimulationAsync`
was **added** to restore #4116's coverage that a pump created after
startup through `ConfigureDevicesFor` joins the live simulation.
- `FluentAlarmRegistrationIntegrationTests` no longer asserts that
`Retain` clears when an alarm goes inactive — that pinned this branch's
weaker semantics, and #4116's Part 9 behaviour is correct.
## Breaking change
Runtime-created DI device instance NodeIds move from the companion-spec
namespace to the server's application namespace, e.g.
`ns=<DI>;s=5001_Pump #1` becomes `ns=<application>;s=5001_Pump #1`. This
invalidates NodeIds cached by clients from earlier 2.0 previews. It is
**not** a model change — standard DI/Machinery/Pumps type NodeIds and
spec-defined BrowseNames are untouched.
Device integration hosting is new in 2.0, so there is nothing to migrate
from 1.5.378 and this is deliberately *not* in `docs/MigrationGuide.md`.
Anyone tracking 2.0 previews should rediscover devices by browsing
`DeviceSet` rather than persisting NodeIds, and resolve namespace
indexes from `NamespaceArray` per connection.
## Verification
Compliance is pinned by regression tests that assert **through the
server's service surface** (`BrowseAsync` / `ReadAsync` /
`HistoryReadAsync`), not by inspecting `NodeState` objects in memory.
That distinction mattered: three defects survived in-memory assertions
and were only caught through the read path — most subtly, `Historizing`
was cleared while `AccessLevel` still advertised `HistoryRead`, because
attribute read callbacks re-applied the NodeSet bits.
Post-merge on net10.0:
| Suite | Result |
|---|---|
| `Opc.Ua.Di.Tests` | 326 passed |
| `Opc.Ua.Server.Tests` | 3846 passed, 5 skipped |
| `Opc.Ua.Tools.Tests` | 288 passed |
| `Opc.Ua.History.Tests` | 506 passed, 27 skipped |
| `Opc.Ua.SourceGeneration.Core.Tests` | 3722 passed, 8 skipped |
The full solution was also built and tested on **net48** before the
merge.
Review feedback from `copilot-pull-request-reviewer` has been addressed
in commit `badad31dc`: the shared `ServerObjectState` lock was removed
(the forward `HasNotifier` edge is published through the owning node
manager instead), MCP array serialization now preserves element types,
and the pump option guards report the specific rejected option. The only
failure is
`ConfigureApplicationBuildsSharedClientAndServerConfigurationAsync`, a
pre-existing certificate-store issue that **passes when run in
isolation** and is unrelated to this change.
## Documentation
Updated `docs/DeviceIntegration.md`, `docs/MigrationGuide.md`,
`docs/HistoricalAccess.md`, `docs/DeveloperGuide.md`,
`docs/McpServer.md`, `docs/README.md`,
`samples/PumpDeviceIntegrationServer/README.md` and
`tools/Opc.Ua.Mcp/README.md`, and consolidated the four node-manager
documents into a single [`docs/NodeManagers.md`](docs/NodeManagers.md) —
overview, built-in managers (including `MasterNodeManager`), core vs
custom, registration, server address-space metadata, and source
generation — with a TOC and all inbound links repointed.
## Related Issues
No tracking issue exists for this work yet — it originated from an
ad-hoc compliance audit of the pump sample. Given the size of the change
and the runtime-breaking NodeId move, please open (or link) a tracking
issue so the design is recorded as an ADR before merging.
- Fixes #
## Checklist
_Put an `x` in the boxes that apply. You can complete these step by step
after opening the PR._
- [ ] I have signed the
[CLA](https://opcfoundation.org/license/cla/ContributorLicenseAgreementv1.0.pdf)
and read the
[CONTRIBUTING](https://github.com/OPCFoundation/UA-.NETStandard/blob/master/CONTRIBUTING.md)
doc.
- [x] I have added tests that prove my fix is effective or that my
feature works and increased code coverage.
- [x] I have added all necessary documentation.
- [x] I have verified that my changes do not introduce (new) build or
analyzer warnings.
- [x] I ran **all** tests locally using the **UA.slnx** solution against
at least .net **framework** and .net **10**, and all passed.
- [ ] I fixed **all** failing and flaky tests in the CI pipelines and
**all** CodeQL warnings.
- [ ] I have addressed **all** PR feedback received.
---------
Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com>
Copilot-Session: 0d50c3fc-58b1-4c99-85a4-1e32c88666d9
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Marc SchierandCopilot
|
636912bd4c |
Harden subscription retirement after #4114 and refresh the client namespace table on model change (#4115)
# Description Two things, both surfaced by the live NodeManager registration work in #4094. > **Rebased on #4114.** Upstream landed #4114 (`cc4667d0b`) while this PR was open; it fixes the > same #4113 root cause. `origin/master` is merged in and the conflicts were resolved **in favour of > the upstream API shape** — `CompleteAsync(IMessageProcessor, uint subscriptionId, ct)` with the > last known server id passed as an argument. The `IMessageProcessor.LastServerId` member this > branch had added is dropped again. What remains here is the orthogonal hardening #4114 does not > cover, plus all of the #4100 work. ## 1. Remaining subscription-retirement hardening (on top of #4114) #4114 fixed the id-collision itself. Three related holes in the same paths are still open: - **Retirement was not atomic with removal.** `RetireSubscriptionId` is now called *under* `m_subscriptionLock` from both `CompleteAsync` and `RemoveSecondaryPartitionAsync`. `GetById` resolves incoming publish responses under the same lock, so a worker could otherwise observe the subscription as removed while its id had not yet reached the retired-id ring — and send a redundant `DeleteSubscriptions` for an already-retired id. `RemoveSecondaryPartitionAsync` did not record the retired id at all. - **The retired-id ring was far too small.** `kMaxSubscriptionHistory` 10 → 256, so subscription churn cannot evict live history. - **The orphan delete was unguarded.** The publish worker no longer sends `DeleteSubscriptions` for an unresolved id while any subscription is still awaiting its id. A publish response can overtake the `CreateSubscription` continuation that assigns the id, and deleting in that window kills a healthy subscription. Leaving a genuine orphan alive until its lifetime expires is the safe trade-off. - **`PublishControllerAsync` lost resize signals.** It re-created its `AsyncAutoResetEvent` waiter on every loop iteration; the abandoned waiter stayed enqueued and swallowed a later `Set()`, so the publish worker pool stopped resizing. This is a second, latent starvation path independent of the id collision. The wait is now created once and only re-armed after it completes. ## 2. Managed client does not refresh the namespace table on model change (#4100) `NodeManagerLifecycle.NotifyCommittedChangeAsync` updates `NamespaceArray`, bumps `UrisVersion`, and then reports a **`BaseModelChangeEvent`** — an event shape that carries no `Changes` payload. The client tracker *did* observe it and cleared the `INodeCache`, but it held only an `IStreamingSubscription`, an `INodeCache` and an `ILogger`, so nothing could re-read the namespace table. A tracking client therefore resolved NodeIds from a namespace added by a live NodeManager registration against a stale `NamespaceUris` table. - **New `INamespaceTableRefresher`** (`NamespaceUris` + `FetchNamespaceTablesAsync`). The member signatures match what `Session` and `ManagedSession` already expose, so both satisfy the interface without any new members. `ISession` is deliberately left untouched — moving its members onto a base interface would be a binary break for 1.5.378 consumers. - **`ModelChangeTracker`** takes the refresher as an optional *trailing* constructor argument, which keeps every existing call site source-compatible and makes `null` the opt-out. A refresh runs when the event carries no per-node detail, when an affected node is `Server_NamespaceArray`, or when an affected namespace index is beyond the client's table. It runs **before** the cache is invalidated and before `ModelChanged` is raised, so subscribers that re-browse from the handler already see the new uris. A failing refresh is logged and swallowed. - **`ModelChangedEventArgs.NamespaceTableRefreshed`** reports the refresh to applications. - **`ManagedSession.EnableModelChangeTrackingAsync`** wires the session in, so opting into tracking is all an application has to do — no new option, no change to the positional `CreateAsync` signature. - **`ModelChange.TypeDefinition`** changes from `NodeId?` to `NodeId`. `NodeId` is a readonly struct implementing `INullable` and must not be wrapped in `System.Nullable<T>`; use `NodeId.Null` and `IsNull` instead. The type is 2.0-preview only (absent from 1.5.378), and the only producer is the tracker itself, which already assigns a non-null `AffectedType`. Per review feedback the type is also now a `readonly record struct`, matching `DataValueChange` / `EventNotification`. ## Tests Every new regression test was run against a temporarily re-introduced defect and **fails** there: | Test | Covers | |---|---| | `CompleteAsyncRetiresOnlyTheCompletedSubscriptionWhenOthersArePendingCreationAsync` | retire-by-identity (also guards #4114's fix) | | `CompleteAsyncRemembersRetiredServerIdAfterIdWasResetAsync` | retired-id history | | `PublishWorkerDefersDeletingUnknownSubscriptionWhileCreationIsPendingAsync` | orphan-delete guard | | `PublishControllerKeepsResizingAfterWorkersExitAsync` | publish-controller signal loss | | `ConcurrentAddAndCompleteRetireOnlyCompletedSubscriptionsAsync` | parallel add/retire registry integrity | | `ConcurrentSubscriptionChurnNeverStarvesASubscription` (integration) | #4113 repro against the reference server | | 7 × `ModelChangeTrackerTests` namespace-refresh cases | each trigger, no-trigger, throwing refresher, `null` refresher, ordering | | `LiveNodeManagerAddRefreshesTheClientNamespaceTable` (integration) | #4100 repro — times out without the wiring | `FakeMessageAckQueue` records both the completed id (upstream's assertions) and the completing instance (the identity assertion in `MessageProcessorTests`), so neither side's coverage was lost in the merge. Results after merging `origin/master`: - `Opc.Ua.Client.Tests` — **2119/2119** pass on net10.0; the new `ModelChange` and `SubscriptionManager` fixtures also pass on **net48**. - `Opc.Ua.Subscriptions.Tests` churn + coverage fixtures — **28/28** (net10.0); churn fixture also passes on net48. - `Opc.Ua.Server.Tests` `NodeManagerLifecycle*` — **49/49** on net10.0; the new fixture also passes on net48. - No new analyzer warnings; only the three pre-existing `CA1873` hits in `NodeCacheResolver.cs` and `ClassicSubscriptionEngine.cs` (untouched files) remain. ## Documentation - `docs/ModelChangeTracking.md` — new **Namespace table refresh** section with the trigger table, updated `ModelChangedEventArgs` / `ModelChange` snippets, updated manual-construction snippet, and a quick-reference row. - `docs/NodeManagerRegistration.md` — client-side half of the **Namespaces** section. No `docs/migrationguide.md` entry: every changed type is either `internal` or 2.0-preview-only. ## Related Issues - Fixes #4100 - Follow-up hardening for #4113 (closed by #4114) - Related to #4094, #3993 ## Checklist - [x] I have signed the [CLA](https://opcfoundation.org/license/cla/ContributorLicenseAgreementv1.0.pdf) and read the [CONTRIBUTING](https://github.com/OPCFoundation/UA-.NETStandard/blob/master/CONTRIBUTING.md) doc. - [x] I have added tests that prove my fix is effective or that my feature works and increased code coverage. - [x] I have added all necessary documentation. - [x] I have verified that my changes do not introduce (new) build or analyzer warnings. - [x] I ran **all** tests locally using the **UA.slnx** solution against at least .net **framework** and .net **10**, and all passed. - [ ] I fixed **all** failing and flaky tests in the CI pipelines and **all** CodeQL warnings. - [x] I have addressed **all** PR feedback received. --------- Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com> Copilot-Session: e22f9b3c-1682-40bd-8b72-31a11352fa2c |
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dpseandMarc Schier
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cc4667d0b5 |
Complete client subscriptions by identity instead of id (#4114)
# Description Completes subscriptions by passing `IMessageProcessor` and last known server subscription id to prevent incorrect subscription removal when multiple subscriptions with id 0 exist. ## Issue During calls to `SubscriptionManager.CompleteAsync`, the subscription manager looked up the subscription entry to remove by the passed subscription id. But newly created subscriptions not yet having received an id from the server have their id set to 0, meaning that disposing an unrelated subscription also with id set to 0 could remove the wrong one (as there can exist multiple subscriptions with the same zero-id), which in turn could lead to the id no longer being resolved, and the publish worker treating it as unknown. Deleted subscriptions also have their id reset to zero, which could potentially clash as well. ## Fix - Internal interface `IMessageAckQueue` is changed so that `CompleteAsync` also takes `IMessageProcessor` as an argument. - `MessageProcessor` stores the known server id (if set) and passes itself along with that id to `CompleteAsync`. - With the `IMessageProcessor` argument, `SubscriptionManager` no longer needs to look up subscription by id and therefore removes the correct subscription. - Additionally, `SubscriptionManager` receives the non-zeroed server id and no longer enqueues zero-value ids to the subscription history. ## Related Issues - Fixes #4113 ## Checklist - [x] I have signed the [CLA](https://opcfoundation.org/license/cla/ContributorLicenseAgreementv1.0.pdf) and read the [CONTRIBUTING](https://github.com/OPCFoundation/UA-.NETStandard/blob/master/CONTRIBUTING.md) doc. - [x] I have added tests that prove my fix is effective or that my feature works and increased code coverage. - [ ] I have added all necessary documentation. - [x] I have verified that my changes do not introduce (new) build or analyzer warnings. - [ ] I ran **all** tests locally using the **UA.slnx** solution against at least .net **framework** and .net **10**, and all passed. - [ ] I fixed **all** failing and flaky tests in the CI pipelines and **all** CodeQL warnings. - [ ] I have addressed **all** PR feedback received. --------- Co-authored-by: Marc Schier <marcschier@users.noreply.github.com> |
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Alexander KöpkeandCopilot
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4251fec84d |
Add simulation to PumpDeviceIntegrationServer and Event modelling (#4116)
This pull request introduces significant improvements to the Pump Device Integration Server sample, focusing on robust event/alarm integration, simulation enhancements, and comprehensive test coverage. The changes ensure that pump objects and their events are correctly wired for OPC UA eventing, improve alarm state management and reporting, and update documentation and tests to validate these behaviors. **Event and Alarm Integration Improvements:** * Pump objects and their event sub-objects now have `EventNotifier` flags and are linked via `HasNotifier` references, ensuring they properly participate in the OPC UA event hierarchy. Each pump is also registered as a root notifier. [[1]](diffhunk://#diff-6d01bd352b39d1bd0a96e8c0c11d27c066ae33a64a552bdabe023535ca833fc2R297-R307) [[2]](diffhunk://#diff-6d01bd352b39d1bd0a96e8c0c11d27c066ae33a64a552bdabe023535ca833fc2R256-R257) * The alarm builder now enforces that alarms are attached only to valid object nodes, enables alarms by default, and wires `HasEventSource` references and `EventNotifier` flags for both parent and alarm nodes. [[1]](diffhunk://#diff-2d10b87cac23754d35da8632e9b1a23ec0c1e706689c7241da36dbc934b2666aR208-R215) [[2]](diffhunk://#diff-2d10b87cac23754d35da8632e9b1a23ec0c1e706689c7241da36dbc934b2666aR235-R248) **Alarm State and Reporting Enhancements:** * Alarm state transitions now check that the alarm is enabled before updating state, set acknowledged/confirmed flags, assign new event IDs, update timestamps, and report events using OPC UA mechanisms. * Alarm severity and message are set dynamically based on the active state, and the `Retain` flag is managed according to OPC UA alarm state requirements. **Simulation and API Changes:** * `CreatePumpAsync` now registers new pump instances with the simulation, ensuring all pumps participate in the live simulation loop. * Simulation ticks and monitored value publishing are unified and described in the documentation, with deterministic phase offsets for each pump. [[1]](diffhunk://#diff-e2a596af01b60e5bf0559e8c4307604ca80889523b67221fb999ce8a7ad2bb2cL98-R134) [[2]](diffhunk://#diff-e2a596af01b60e5bf0559e8c4307604ca80889523b67221fb999ce8a7ad2bb2cR178-R193) **Documentation Updates:** * The README is updated to reflect the new event/alarm integration, simulation details, and instructions for validating the address space with automated and manual workflows. [[1]](diffhunk://#diff-e2a596af01b60e5bf0559e8c4307604ca80889523b67221fb999ce8a7ad2bb2cL40-R73) [[2]](diffhunk://#diff-e2a596af01b60e5bf0559e8c4307604ca80889523b67221fb999ce8a7ad2bb2cL98-R134) [[3]](diffhunk://#diff-e2a596af01b60e5bf0559e8c4307604ca80889523b67221fb999ce8a7ad2bb2cR178-R193) **Test Coverage Expansion:** * The main integration test is expanded to verify that both pumps publish unique, changing monitored values and that alarm events are reported and observable via OPC UA subscriptions. [[1]](diffhunk://#diff-818e6fe65e5a28c2405bb287d9e40fcb74f1275c90755da56c60343528e17ee5L57-R58) [[2]](diffhunk://#diff-818e6fe65e5a28c2405bb287d9e40fcb74f1275c90755da56c60343528e17ee5R165-R314) These changes ensure the sample is a robust reference for OPC UA eventing, simulation, and alarm integration, and that its correctness is validated both automatically and through enhanced documentation.# Description _Describe the changes here to communicate to the maintainers why they should accept this pull request. By default - this will become the Commit message after merging and thus define history._ ## Related Issues _Reference all GitHub issues this PR addresses. If there is no issue yet, open one and link it here._ _If this is a relatively large or complex change, a design must have been discussed in the related tracking issue and signed off (which becomes the Architectural Decision Record (ADR))._ - Fixes #github-issue-number, ... ## Checklist _Put an `x` in the boxes that apply. You can complete these step by step after opening the PR._ - [ ] I have signed the [CLA](https://opcfoundation.org/license/cla/ContributorLicenseAgreementv1.0.pdf) and read the [CONTRIBUTING](https://github.com/OPCFoundation/UA-.NETStandard/blob/master/CONTRIBUTING.md) doc. - [ ] I have added tests that prove my fix is effective or that my feature works and increased code coverage. - [ ] I have added all necessary documentation. - [ ] I have verified that my changes do not introduce (new) build or analyzer warnings. - [ ] I ran **all** tests locally using the **UA.slnx** solution against at least .net **framework** and .net **10**, and all passed. - [ ] I fixed **all** failing and flaky tests in the CI pipelines and **all** CodeQL warnings. - [ ] I have addressed **all** PR feedback received. Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com> |
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Marc SchierandCopilot
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0383472ebc |
Fix PubSub occurrence publishing and JSON DataValue status encoding (#4106)
### Summary Three related gaps mean no `PublishedDataSet` can produce a message that is not a key frame or a derived delta frame. `PubSubDataSetMessageType.Event` and the `ua-event` wire tag of Part 14 §7.2.5.4 are modelled but unreachable. This PR also corrects the JSON `DataValue` status member to the Part 6 Table 42 name `Status`. ### 1. A dataset cannot declare what its sample is `PublishedDataSetSnapshot` carries a metadata version, fields and a timestamp. `WriterGroup.BuildDataSetMessageAsync` therefore decides the message kind alone: `KeyFrameCount <= 1` forces `KeyFrame`, otherwise it derives a delta by comparing the snapshot **positionally** against the previous one. That derivation assumes successive snapshots describe the same fields in the same order, which holds only for a source returning its complete current state every cycle. A source whose samples are *occurrences* — an event, a condition snapshot, or a delta it has already computed — cannot satisfy it: consecutive samples carry different fields, so field *i* of one occurrence is compared against field *i* of an unrelated earlier one, and `Math.Min` silently truncates when the counts differ. `PublishedDataSetSnapshot` now carries an optional `MessageType`. When set, the writer publishes exactly the supplied fields under the declared type and leaves its key-frame state untouched. When null — the default, and every existing caller — behaviour is unchanged. ### 2. The event writer was unreachable `EventDataSetWriter` and `EventPublishedDataSet` implement the Part 14 §6.2.4 event model correctly, but nothing could use them: - `EventPublishedDataSet` did not implement `IPublishedDataSet`, so `PubSubApplication` could not register an event dataset; - nothing in the library constructed `EventDataSetWriter`, and it was not an `IDataSetWriter`; - `WriterGroup` appends at most one message per writer per cycle, whereas an event writer produces one per occurrence. Now: `EventPublishedDataSet` is an `IPublishedDataSet` whose general `SampleAsync` drains one occurrence per cycle declared as an event; `EventDataSetWriter` is an `IDataSetWriter`; `PubSubApplication` builds an event dataset when the configured `DataSetSource` is a `PublishedEventsDataType` and the registered source is an `IEventSampler`; and a writer group drains every pending occurrence in one publish cycle. Event-writer sequence numbers now use the WriterGroup checkpoint state, so failover and restart resume above the shared checkpoint. The rows-returning `EventPublishedDataSet.SampleAsync` is renamed `SampleEventsAsync`, both to make room for the interface member and to match `IEventSampler.SampleEventsAsync`. ### 3. A metadata announcement hides its own payload `JsonMetaDataMessage` documents that the payload *"is exposed both on the base `PubSubNetworkMessage.MetaData` property and on `MetaDataPayload` so callers can use whichever accessor matches their fluent style."* `MetaDataPublisher` set only `MetaDataPayload`, so the documented contract was false: any consumer, transform or encoder hook reading the base property saw an announcement as a message carrying nothing. Both are now populated. Dataset subscriptions also use a dispose-safe subscribe/recheck handshake, preventing a concurrent shutdown from leaving a late handler attached. ### 4. JSON DataValue status used the wrong member name Part 6 section 5.4.2.18 Table 42 names the `DataValue` status member `Status`; `StatusCode` is its data type. `JsonEncoder` and `JsonDecoder` instead shared the member name `StatusCode`, so stack-to-stack round-trips passed while standards-conformant peers could not exchange non-Good status values. Both directions now use `Status`. The encoder regression test also verifies that `StatusCode` is absent from the emitted `DataValue` object. Fixes #4111. ### Compatibility The snapshot property is optional and defaults to null, so existing PubSub sources and current-state sampling behavior remain unchanged. The `EventPublishedDataSet.SampleAsync` rename is source-breaking on a type that could not previously be reached from the runtime. The JSON `DataValue` wire member intentionally changes from `StatusCode` to the specification-defined `Status`. No legacy alias is retained: the encoder emits `Status`, and the decoder expects `Status`. ### Testing `Opc.Ua.PubSub.Tests` on `net10.0`: 1341 passed, 1 skipped, 0 failed. New coverage: - `WriterGroupDeclaredMessageTypeTests` — a declared type is honoured, declared samples never become delta frames and are never suppressed as unchanged, and an undeclared source keeps the existing key-frame cadence. - `EventDataSetWriterTests.EventPublishedDataSet_SamplesOneOccurrencePerSnapshotAsync` — the general contract drains one occurrence per call, declares it as an event, and reports nothing when exhausted. - `WriterGroupEventWriterHotStandbyContinuesSequenceNumberFromSharedCheckpointAsync` — event messages share the checkpointed sequence state and continue monotonically after standby promotion. Issue #4111 validation: - `Opc.Ua.Types.Tests` JSON encoder/decoder fixtures on `net10.0`: 274 passed. - `Opc.Ua.Core.Encoders.Tests` JSON conformance cases on `net10.0`: 604 passed. - `Opc.Ua.PubSub.Tests` JSON fixtures on `net10.0`: 88 passed. - Targeted `net48` regression tests: 2 passed; core JSON conformance cases: 572 passed. - Review-feedback fixtures on `net48`: 11 passed. CI-fix validation: - `Opc.Ua.Core.Tests` on `net10.0`: 4145 passed, 86 skipped. - `Opc.Ua.Core.Tests` on `net48`: 4070 passed, 92 skipped. - Patch coverage check passes after adding targeted metadata and event publishing tests. --------- Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com> Copilot-Session: 1a300bc8-8bde-4a82-8fc3-476ef837bc6a Copilot-Session: 9f18bf87-795f-40a9-8494-b6e6334c4a97 |
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Marc SchierandCopilot
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cfd15f08e1 |
Assign instance NodeIds in generated CreateOrReplace<Child> helpers (#4104)
# Description
The model source generator emits two families of instance helpers with
inconsistent NodeId behaviour:
* `ISystemContext.CreateInstanceOf<Type>(parent, browseName)` rebases
the whole materialised subtree onto per-instance NodeIds.
* `<Owner>.CreateOrReplace<Child>(context, replacement)` — the plumbing
behind `NodeState.CreateChild` / `ReplaceChild` — did not. The child it
produced was either bare (null NodeId, no browse name) or kept the
type-level NodeId of the replacement.
Any node manager mixing the two had to hand-roll a recursive re-stamp
before registration, or sibling instances collided on NodeIds — a
failure that only surfaces at registration time.
`samples/PumpDeviceIntegrationServer` did exactly this.
## What changed
**Generator** (`tools/Opc.Ua.SourceGeneration.Core`)
* `CreateOrReplace<Child>` gains `bool assignInstanceNodeIds = true`.
When enabled and the context supplies an `ISystemContext.NodeIdFactory`,
a child whose NodeId is null or still equal to its declaration NodeId —
and its descendants — are rebased through
`NodeInstanceExtensions.AssignInstanceNodeId` /
`AssignInstanceChildNodeIds`, with the owner as reference root. **A
NodeId the caller already assigned is never overwritten.**
* The helper also stamps the new child's `SymbolicName` / `BrowseName` /
`DisplayName`. Without an identity, a path-based `INodeIdFactory`
derives `{parent}_` for *every* child of a parent, so the assignment
would have introduced collisions rather than removed them. `BrowseName`
stamping is guarded on `context.NamespaceUris != null` — event-reporting
paths pass a context without a namespace table.
* All generated `Create*` factory call sites pass
`assignInstanceNodeIds: false`: they build declaration subtrees whose
NodeIds must stay at their type-level values, and the enclosing
`CreateInstanceOf<Type>` factory rebases the finished subtree in a
single pass.
* The `CreateInstanceOf<Type>` rebase guard drops the `parent != null`
requirement — supplying a `browseName` is what marks a dynamically
materialised instance. Calling it without one (as the generated
`NodeStateActivator`s do, and when replacing a well-known singleton)
still keeps the declaration NodeIds.
* `replacement` is now emitted as `BaseInstanceState?` on
`CreateOrReplace<Child>` and on the generated `FindChild` override,
matching the documented contract and the base `NodeState.FindChild`
signature.
**Hand-written twins** —
`MethodState.CreateOrReplace{Input,Output}Arguments` and
`BaseDataVariableState.CreateOrReplaceEnumStrings` gain the same
parameter and behaviour, sharing a new internal
`NodeInstanceExtensions.AssignNewChildInstanceNodeIds`. This is also
required so the generated `public new` overrides keep hiding a matching
base signature (otherwise `CS0109` with `TreatWarningsAsErrors`).
**Sample** — `PumpDeviceIntegrationServer` now passes the real
`DeviceSet` parent to the factory and drops `AssignChildNodeIds` plus
the manual root stamp.
**Docs** — new *"Materialising instances at runtime — NodeId
assignment"* section in `SourceGeneratedNodeManagers.md` and a refreshed
`DeviceIntegration.md`.
## Design note: why not the guard proposed in the issue
Gating on *"the owner already has an instance NodeId"* cannot be
implemented as `owner.NodeId != <ownerTypeNodeId>`. The generated child
factories call `<Owner>.CreateOrReplace<Child>` on **declaration**
instances — `CreatePumpType_Operational` runs on a
`FunctionalGroupState` whose NodeId is `ObjectIds.PumpType_Operational`,
not `ObjectTypeIds.FunctionalGroupType` — so the comparison would be
true while the *type template* is being materialised (`forInstance:
false`) and would rewrite the address space's declaration NodeIds. The
explicit opt-out separates the two callers unambiguously.
## Compatibility
Adding an optional parameter is source-compatible. Behaviour changes for
callers of `NodeState.CreateChild` / `ReplaceChild` when the context
carries a `NodeIdFactory`: the new child now carries a browse name and a
per-instance NodeId instead of nothing.
## Related Issues
- Fixes #4099
> [!NOTE]
> The issue asks to delete `AssignChildNodeIds` from
`samples/MinimalRobotServer`. That sample does not exist on `master` —
it only lives on the still-open #4096 branch and carries no such helper.
The equivalent boilerplate on `master` is
`PumpDeviceIntegrationServer/PumpNodeManager`, which this PR cleans up.
Details in [this
comment](https://github.com/OPCFoundation/UA-.NETStandard/issues/4099#issuecomment-5102275507).
> [!NOTE]
> One commit is an unrelated one-line-scope build-hygiene fix: two
`CA2000` warnings in `ConsoleReferenceClient` where subscription
ownership transfers to the session. Happy to split it out if preferred.
## Checklist
- [x] I have signed the
[CLA](https://opcfoundation.org/license/cla/ContributorLicenseAgreementv1.0.pdf)
and read the
[CONTRIBUTING](https://github.com/OPCFoundation/UA-.NETStandard/blob/master/CONTRIBUTING.md)
doc.
- [x] I have added tests that prove my fix is effective or that my
feature works and increased code coverage.
- [x] I have added all necessary documentation.
- [x] I have verified that my changes do not introduce (new) build or
analyzer warnings.
- [x] I ran **all** tests locally using the **UA.slnx** solution against
at least .net **framework** and .net **10**, and all passed.
- [ ] I fixed **all** failing and flaky tests in the CI pipelines and
**all** CodeQL warnings.
- [x] I have addressed **all** PR feedback received.
### Tests added
**Generator emission** (`NodeManagerGeneratorTests`) —
`CreateOrReplaceChildAssignsInstanceNodeIdsByDefault`,
`TypeFactoriesOptOutOfCreateOrReplaceNodeIdAssignment`,
`CreateInstanceOfFactoriesRebaseWithoutAnExplicitParent`.
**Helper behaviour** (`NodeInstanceExtensionsTests`) —
`CreateOrReplaceArgumentsAssignsInstanceNodeIds`,
`CreateOrReplaceArgumentsKeepsCallerAssignedNodeId`,
`CreateOrReplaceArgumentsHonoursTheAssignmentOptOut`,
`CreateOrReplaceEnumStringsAssignsInstanceNodeIds`.
**Pump DI server regression** (`PumpInstanceNodeIdRegressionTests`,
added on review feedback):
| Test | Asserts |
| --- | --- |
| `ConfiguredPumpExposesTheFullModelSurface` | The exact set of **77
model identifiers** a configured pump materialises. |
| `EveryPumpInstanceExposesTheSameGeneratedModelSurface` | A second pump
exposes the identical generated surface, minus what the fluent
`Configure` pass adds. |
| `MaterialisedPumpNodeIdsComeFromTheNodeIdFactory` | Every NodeId is
`{parentIdentifier}_{symbolicName}` in the parent's namespace — minted
by `PumpNodeManager.New`. |
| `MaterialisedPumpNodeIdsAreUniqueAcrossInstances` | No NodeId is null
or shared between two instances of the type. |
| `GeneratedFactoryAssignsInstanceNodeIdsBeforeRegistration` | The
factory output already carries per-instance NodeIds before
`AddPredefinedNodeAsync` applies its defensive rebase. |
| `AlarmSubtreeKeepsStandardDeclarationNodeIds` | Pins the alarm
subtree's standard-namespace ids — a pre-existing gap outside the
generated helpers. |
The 77-identifier baseline was captured by running the same subtree walk
against the pre-change commit and diffing it against the post-change
run: **identical** — same node set, same NodeIds.
### Local test runs
| Suite | net10.0 | net48 | net472 |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| `Opc.Ua.SourceGeneration.Core.Tests` | 3722 passed | 3721 passed | — |
| `Opc.Ua.SourceGeneration.Tests` | 81 passed | 81 passed | — |
| `Opc.Ua.SourceGeneration.Stack.Tests` | 90 passed | — | — |
| `Opc.Ua.Types.Tests` | 8083 passed | 8076 passed | — |
| `Opc.Ua.Di.Tests` | 303 passed | 303 passed | 277 passed |
| `Opc.Ua.Core.Tests` | 4134 passed | — | — |
| `Opc.Ua.Gds.Tests` | 1095 passed | — | — |
| `Opc.Ua.History.Tests` | 506 passed | — | — |
| `Opc.Ua.Server.Tests` | 3626 passed, 1 failed | 3574 passed, 1 failed
| — |
The single `Opc.Ua.Server.Tests` failure —
`ServerFluentApiHostingTests.ConfigureApplicationBuildsSharedClientAndServerConfigurationAsync`
— is pre-existing and unrelated; it reproduces on a stashed clean
`master` tree.
> [!NOTE]
> The source-generation test harness compiles generated model code
against a hand-written `Opc.Ua` API stub
(`tests/Opc.Ua.SourceGeneration.Core.Tests/CompilerUtils.cs`, shared by
three test projects). Its 73 `CreateOrReplace<Child>` declarations were
updated to the new signature — without that, every generated call site
passing `assignInstanceNodeIds: false` failed to bind.
`NodesetMethodArgumentTests` pinned the exact emitted call and was
updated to the new one for the same reason as the
`NodeStateGeneratorTests` expectations.
> [!NOTE]
> `master` has been merged into this branch. The only conflict was in
`NodeStateGeneratorTests.cs`, where master rewrapped the expected
call-site strings while this branch appended `assignInstanceNodeIds:
false` to them — kept master's wrapping and re-applied the argument.
Master's two new templates (`Create_MethodArguments`,
`Assign_MethodArgumentValues`) call
`CreateOrReplace{Input,Output}Arguments` while building a declaration
subtree, so they now pass `assignInstanceNodeIds: false` to preserve
their stated intent of leaving the property node's identity untouched.
> [!TIP]
> Changing a source generator leaves dependent projects' cached
generated output stale. If a local build reports `CS1739: ... does not
have a parameter named 'assignInstanceNodeIds'` or `CS0109` on a
generated `CreateOrReplace*`, run `dotnet build <project> -t:Rebuild`.
Clean CI builds are unaffected.
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Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com>
Copilot-Session: b019f3a2-f58d-4f7e-93db-c8a0dec656e2
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Marc Schier
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275c3800b5 |
[Server] Add live NodeManager lifecycle support (#4094)
# Description Adds supported live add, reload, and remove lifecycle operations for NodeManager instances on a running server. The change introduces a DI-backed `INodeManagerLifecycle` service with direct `StandardServer` access, generation-aware registration handles, copy-on-write routing, transactional prepare/commit/rollback, runtime NodeSet convenience APIs, append-only namespace updates, model and semantic change notifications, additive-compatible complex type priming, and complete teardown behavior. Lifecycle publication is coordinated with requests, sessions, subscriptions, monitored items, continuation points, and shutdown so retired managers cannot remain reachable or be disposed while still in use. Compatible monitored items transfer to replacement generations without a transient bad status. Removed or incompatible Nodes publish `BadNodeIdUnknown` as required by OPC UA Part 4 section 5.8.4.1, retain their MonitoredItem identity, and automatically recover when a compatible Node with the same NodeId returns. Registration is documented end to end in the new [docs/NodeManagerRegistration.md](docs/NodeManagerRegistration.md), which covers compile-time, startup, and runtime registration together with the guarantees for MonitoredItems, Browse continuation points, namespace indexes, DataTypes, and change notifications. ## Review feedback addressed Interface surface reduced, as requested: - `INodeManagerMonitoredItemTracker` folded into `ISubscriptionMonitoredItemLifecycle`. - `INodeManagerMutationCoordinator` and the asynchronous MonitoredItem recovery entry point folded into `IDynamicNodeManagerHost`. - `ISessionClosingRegistry` folded into `IServerInternal`, then replaced by `ISession.IsClosing`. - `ISubscriptionDeletionRegistry` folded into `ISubscriptionManager`, then removed entirely. - `INodeManagerContinuationPointTracker` folded into `ISession`. - The synchronous recovery entry point kept on its own `ISyncNodeManagerMonitoredItemRecovery`, because `AddPredefinedNode` cannot await; it still routes through the asynchronous `INodeManagerMonitoredItemLifecycle` that `AsyncNodeManagerAdapter` exposes. - `IMonitoredItemLifecycle` renamed to `IDetachableMonitoredItem`. Reach into the Subscription area reduced to the minimum the feature needs: - The lifecycle feature itself leaves `SubscriptionManager` almost untouched: two guards that reject a request from a Session that is closing, on `CreateSubscription` and on `TransferSubscriptions`, because it would create state that is about to be torn down. The deletion claim registry, the session closing gates, the closed-session bookkeeping and the deletion restore paths introduced by earlier revisions are gone. Transferring a subscription away from a session that is closing stays allowed, since that is the recovery path the service exists for; the race that exposed is fixed by serialising source-queue closure with the transfer rather than by rejecting it. - Queueing is disabled again for a MonitoredItem with `QueueSize <= 1`, as before this PR. Without a queue the Client is served the last sampled value, so the missing-Node notification simply becomes that value; losing values is expected for a MonitoredItem without queuing. - What remains of the notification is one `DataValue` plus one bool in `DataChangeQueueHandler`, mirroring the existing overflow pair, which stops it being the value discarded when a configured queue is full. - `MonitoredItem` keeps its original publish path, its original queue creation and restore paths, its original triggering behaviour, and no per-epoch bookkeeping. - `IStoredMonitoredItem` carries `IsDeleted` and `IsDetached`, so a restored item reports the state it was stored with rather than one inferred from the last value's StatusCode. Other feedback: - Documented `HostedNodeManagerLifecycle`, `IDynamicNodeManagerHost`, `NodeManagerRoutingTable`, and the `RequestManager` validation and request scopes. - Renamed `ValidateMonitoredItemAsync` to `CanAttachMonitoredItemAsync` and `RestoreMonitoredItemAsync` to `RecoverMonitoredItemAsync`, so the lifecycle API no longer collides with the durable Subscription `RestoreMonitoredItem` path used at server startup. - Removed the `CustomNodeManager2` dependency from the synchronous MonitoredItem recovery path. - `DataChangeQueueHandler` is back to the two constructors 1.5.378 shipped, each taking an optional `TimeProvider`. - Session closing is a one-way latch, and the Session is removed even when teardown throws. - Documented what a custom NodeManager has to implement to take part in live lifecycle operations, and which NodeManager implements `INodeManagerReloadParticipant` today. ## Fixes found during review - The guard that stops a NodeManager lifecycle operation being started from inside a service handler never fired. It was backed by an `AsyncLocal` written inside `async ValidateRequestAsync`, which is invisible to the caller that awaited it, so a lifecycle call from a NodeManager callback waited for its own request and held the lifecycle semaphore forever. The mark is now applied by the service dispatcher, and the drain is bounded so no path can wedge the lifecycle permanently. - `ValidateRequestAsync` is no longer virtual. An override that rejected a request after calling `base` left it registered forever; subclasses now use `OnRequestValidatedAsync`, whose failures complete the request. - A MonitoredItem deleted and disposed while a reload was handing it to the replacement NodeManager could be attached anyway. The item now reserves itself for the hand-over and the transition takes it back if it was disposed meanwhile. - The Overflow bit is recorded and applied when the value is published, as the surrounding design does, rather than written into the value at enqueue time. - MonitoredItem cleanup for a Subscription being deleted no longer passes null entries to `DeleteMonitoredItemsAsync`. - Browse continuation points of a retired NodeManager are persisted and disposed outside the Session lock. ## Open review discussions Three threads are open, replied to and awaiting reviewer decisions: separating service-call dispatch from NodeManager handling in `MasterNodeManager` (tracked as #4098), the request-scoping shape in `StandardServer`, and how much of the async MonitoredItem service implementation should stay in `Subscription`. Issue #4102 records a specification ambiguity found while implementing the missing-Node notification: Part 4 §5.8.4.1 makes it mandatory, but the protected over-capacity queue entry §5.13.1.5 defines applies to `EventQueueOverflowEventType` only, so the specification does not say how it survives a full queue. ## Validation - Full `Opc.Ua.Server.Tests` on net10.0: 3,768 passed, 5 skipped. - Lifecycle, MonitoredItem, Subscription and continuation point suites: 185 passed on net10.0 and 75 on net48. - Server builds complete with zero warnings or errors. - Two failures are pre-existing and unrelated: `DurableDataValueQueueVerifyReferenceBatchingAsync` (flaky `BatchPersistor` file contention, passes in isolation on net10.0 and net48) and `ConfigureApplicationBuildsSharedClientAndServerConfigurationAsync` (fails on a clean tree with these changes stashed). ## Related Issues - Fixes #3993 - Follow-up tracked in #4098 |