BlackMark 579ca81b27 one-wire: the knock's lost byte is the wiring, and the diagnosis was unreachable
Measured on an ATtiny13A with the link folded onto PB3 and the FTDI's TX
reaching it through 1 k: a knock aimed at a loader already in session loses
its second byte every time, 8 runs of 8, never intermittently. The first byte
draws a prompt while the second is still going out and the device's push-pull
ack wins the line against the resistor, so that byte is destroyed rather than
delayed — which is what the README predicted and the sim bridge cannot show,
since it arbitrates the line by queueing.

The recovery for it existed and could not run. Two defects:

OneWirePort.write read its echo with read_exact, whose contract is to raise, so
the "one-wire echo missing — is the adapter's RX tied to the line?" message was
unreachable on any line that simply fell quiet, and a bare "timeout: got 0 of 1
bytes" surfaced in its place. The one message the class exists to produce could
never be produced. The read is speculative and is now read_available.

And any raise from write aborted _handshake before the retry loop that exists
to absorb exactly this, whose docstring already claimed it "converges into an
already-live session" — true on a pty, impossible on real wiring. The knock is
now the one write marked blind: a missing echo there is a property of the
shared line, counted and reported under -v rather than raised. Every other
write is ack-paced and cannot collide, so a missing echo there still means an
RX that is not on the line, and still raises.

Both gates green on Windows (31/31 m328p, 16/16 t13a); on hardware the
reconnect now converges on the first knock, the surviving prompt being all the
handshake needs.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-07-31 16:29:17 +02:00
2020-04-10 08:47:54 +02:00
2020-04-10 08:47:54 +02:00
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