q and r were written into station_state.json and restored over the configured
values, so tuning was effectively immutable in the field. This was found the
expensive way: the retune in the previous commit was deployed, the service
restarted cleanly, and the filters carried on with q = 2e-6 because that is
what the state file said. Measured median rate afterwards was 14.4 C/h against
12.4 before, which is to say nothing happened.
Only the estimate is state. x, P and initialised are restored; q and r now
come from config every time. P may be momentarily inconsistent with a changed
q, which costs a few hundred samples of reconvergence and is far cheaper than
a configuration change that appears to work and does not.
load_dict also now skips filters this build no longer has, rather than
resurrecting them from an older state file.
1. POST /api/recompute re-derives every compensated column from the untouched
raw values, removing the step a calibration otherwise leaves through the
history. Possible because temp_raw, cpu_temp and hum are never overwritten.
Idempotent by construction and tested per row: 0 of 6051 rows change on a
second run. 6069 rows in 0.25 s here, so a few seconds on the Pi.
2. Calibration now emits a 'discontinuity' event alongside the calibration log,
so downstream views can find the boundary without parsing prose.
3. Vendored Tailwind, Chart.js, hammer, the zoom plugin, KaTeX with its 20
woff2 faces, and both Google fonts into ashvale/static, served by the
station. 1.4 MB. Verified with every non-localhost request aborted in the
browser: zero external requests, equations still render, fonts still load.
The dashboard no longer needs internet.
4. 54 pytest cases over the pure numerics: physics closed forms and round
trips, both compensator inverse properties, the Kalman covariance
invariants and NIS consistency, the RLS trace cap under a deliberately
unexcited regressor, conformal coverage, and the Zambretti ordering. Wired
into CI after the seed step so the recompute cases have history. Writing
them caught my own sign error on the conformal update: a hit raises alpha
and narrows the band, which reads backwards until you follow it through.
5. Stats for Nerds gains the condition number of each head's covariance, a
standardised innovation histogram per Kalman filter from a bounded 600
sample ring buffer, and a reliability strip of realised against nominal
coverage. All arithmetic on data already in memory.
6. OutdoorProbe reads a DS18B20 over the kernel 1-Wire driver, no new
dependency. Polled on its own slower cadence because the sensor blocks for
up to 750 ms during conversion, which would eat a third of the 2 s sample
budget. Rejects the 85000 power-on sentinel and out-of-range values, and
reports age so a dead probe cannot masquerade as fresh.
Seven day outlook moves from History to Live, which now runs four rows.
Conditions ahead tightened so the Live column no longer needs a scroller.
Adds HumidityCompensator: an additive RH offset estimated by one-step RLS from
a trusted hygrometer, clamped to +/-35%, persisted, exposed at
POST /api/calibrate/humidity and on the renamed Models and calibration tab.
It also implements the psychrometric term (RH moved from element temperature
onto air temperature via conserved vapour pressure) but leaves it OFF by
default. The thermal argument predicts a hot element reads low; measured
against a reference hygrometer this board read 75.4% where the truth was
50.4%, so it reads HIGH and that correction would push it the wrong way. When
the flag is enabled, simulate.py applies the exact inverse, per the
simulator/compensator trap in DESIGN.md section 2.
Models pane rebuilt: the scorecard is one column per target so all 18 heads
are visible, and no panel on the tab uses an internal scroller. Verified in
Chromium at 1600x900: Live, History and Models all report zero scrollbars,
zero clipping, no page scroll, zero console errors. Backtest is numerically
identical to the previous commit, confirming the humidity work is a no-op
while the flag is off.