velxio/frontend/src/simulation/spice/MixedModeScheduler.ts

225 lines
8.8 KiB
TypeScript

/**
* MixedModeScheduler — orchestrates the digital ↔ SPICE coupling for
* Phase 1b of the mixed-mode simulator project.
*
* Architecture in three layers:
*
* ┌────────────────────────────┐
* │ MCU sim (AVR / RP2040 / │ fires PinManager.onPinChange()
* │ ESP32 bridge) │ events on every digitalWrite()
* └─────────────┬──────────────┘
* │ pin edge
* ▼
* ┌────────────────────────────┐
* │ MixedModeScheduler │ batches edges, builds netlist via
* │ • alter V_pin sources │ NetlistBuilder, drives ngspice via
* │ • short tran advance │ NgSpiceInteractive
* │ • read v(node) for each │
* │ component pin │
* └─────────────┬──────────────┘
* │ node voltage event
* ▼
* ┌────────────────────────────┐
* │ SpiceResolvedPinResolver │ threshold-converts v → HIGH/LOW,
* │ │ fires component handler callback
* └────────────────────────────┘
*
* Phase 1a vendored NgSpiceInteractive and the WASM build. This file is
* the Phase 1b skeleton — the API and lifecycle are in place, but the
* actual `alter + tran + readVec` loop is marked TODO because
* (a) the WASM is single-threaded, so `bg_run` is not useful and we
* need the short-tran workaround, and
* (b) the netlist build flow needs to be re-wired from the existing
* 200 ms polling in `subscribeToStore.ts` to event-driven.
*
* For now, the scheduler exposes the API surface that component
* handlers and DynamicComponent will use, plus a `start()` /
* `stop()` lifecycle controlled by `useSimulatorStore.boards[*].running`.
* When `start()` is called the scheduler logs "started" and components
* subscribing to it get FLOATING resolutions — i.e. behavior
* indistinguishable from "SPICE not available". Phase 1b's next
* sub-task replaces the stub data flow with real readVec calls.
*
* See:
* project/sim-mixedmode/phase-01-mixed-mode-coupling.md
* simulation/spice/wasm/NgSpiceInteractive.ts
*/
import { NgSpiceInteractive } from './wasm/NgSpiceInteractive';
import type { PinState, SpiceVoltageSource } from '../PinResolver';
/**
* Identity of a "pin of interest" — a place a SpiceResolvedPinResolver
* is watching for voltage changes. The (boardId, pinName) → SPICE-net
* mapping is built lazily as components register.
*/
export interface NodeSubscription {
componentId: string;
componentPinName: string;
cb: (state: PinState, voltage: number) => void;
}
type SubscriptionToken = number;
/**
* Singleton-style scheduler. Multiple components use the same SPICE
* engine instance; there's no value in running parallel solvers.
*
* Phase 1b: the scheduler holds the engine + the subscription registry
* but does NOT yet drive real SPICE solves on pin edges. Phase 1b
* continued: implement the alter+tran+readVec loop, hook NetlistBuilder.
*/
/** Voltage cache key = `${componentId}|${componentPinName}`. */
function pinKey(componentId: string, componentPinName: string): string {
return `${componentId}|${componentPinName}`;
}
class MixedModeSchedulerImpl implements SpiceVoltageSource {
private engine: NgSpiceInteractive | null = null;
private nextToken: SubscriptionToken = 1;
private subscriptions = new Map<SubscriptionToken, NodeSubscription>();
private voltages = new Map<string, number>();
private running = false;
private initPromise: Promise<void> | null = null;
/** True while the scheduler is actively driving the SPICE engine. */
isRunning(): boolean {
return this.running;
}
/**
* Start the scheduler. Lazy-loads the WASM engine on first call. No-op
* if already running. Called from `useSimulatorStore` when any board
* transitions to running.
*/
async start(): Promise<void> {
if (this.running) return;
if (!this.engine) {
this.engine = new NgSpiceInteractive();
}
if (!this.initPromise) {
this.initPromise = this.engine.init();
}
await this.initPromise;
this.running = true;
// TODO Phase 1b — wire up the alter+tran+readVec loop here.
// Build initial netlist via NetlistBuilder, send to engine via
// loadNetlist, then enter the event-driven update cycle.
}
/**
* Stop the scheduler. Components stay subscribed but stop receiving
* SPICE-resolved events until the next start().
*/
stop(): void {
if (!this.running) return;
this.running = false;
// TODO Phase 1b — pause the SPICE driver loop. Engine instance is
// intentionally kept warm so restart is cheap; dispose only on
// unmount or shutdown.
}
/**
* Tear down the engine entirely. Used on app unmount; in normal flow
* we just stop() + start() to avoid re-paying the ~2-5 s WASM init
* cost.
*/
dispose(): void {
this.running = false;
if (this.engine) {
this.engine.dispose();
this.engine = null;
}
this.initPromise = null;
this.subscriptions.clear();
}
/**
* Register a component pin to receive SPICE-resolved voltage events.
* Implements the SpiceVoltageSource contract used by
* `createSpiceResolvedPinResolver`. Returns an unsubscribe handle.
*
* Phase 1b: stub — no events ever fire. The caller's resolver will
* report whatever its fallback state is (typically FLOATING) and
* never transition. Phase 1b continued: actually emit events when
* SPICE solves complete.
*/
subscribe(
componentId: string,
componentPinName: string,
cb: (state: PinState, voltage: number) => void,
): () => void {
const token = this.nextToken++;
this.subscriptions.set(token, { componentId, componentPinName, cb });
return () => {
this.subscriptions.delete(token);
};
}
/**
* Look up the latest known voltage on a component pin's SPICE net.
* Returns the value last published via `publishVoltage`, or null if
* nothing has been published for that pin yet. Phase 1b continued
* will populate this cache from `NgSpiceInteractive.readVec` after
* each solve.
*/
getCurrentVoltage(componentId: string, componentPinName: string): number | null {
const v = this.voltages.get(pinKey(componentId, componentPinName));
return v === undefined ? null : v;
}
/**
* Publish a freshly-resolved voltage for a (component, pin) and
* notify all subscribers watching that key. Stores the value in
* the cache so subsequent `getCurrentVoltage` calls see it.
*
* The SPICE-resolved PinResolver does its own threshold conversion,
* so this layer only forwards raw volts with a placeholder
* `'UNKNOWN'` state — the resolver re-derives HIGH/LOW from the
* voltage using its configured thresholds. Skipping the threshold
* decision here keeps the scheduler I/O-family-agnostic.
*/
publishVoltage(componentId: string, componentPinName: string, voltage: number): void {
this.voltages.set(pinKey(componentId, componentPinName), voltage);
for (const sub of this.subscriptions.values()) {
if (sub.componentId === componentId && sub.componentPinName === componentPinName) {
// 'UNKNOWN' is a sentinel — the SpiceResolvedPinResolver re-
// computes the state from the voltage via its threshold
// configuration. We could pass any string here; 'UNKNOWN' is
// the convention used in the Phase 1b unit tests.
sub.cb('UNKNOWN' as PinState, voltage);
}
}
}
/**
* Notify the scheduler that an MCU pin changed state. Phase 1b will
* translate this into `alter V_<board>_<pin> dc <value>` + a short
* `tran` step, then read affected nodes and dispatch to subscribers.
*
* Phase 1b skeleton: no-op. Component handlers continue to receive
* events from the legacy PinManager path until Phase 1b continued.
*/
// eslint-disable-next-line @typescript-eslint/no-unused-vars
onMcuPinChange(_boardId: string, _pinName: string, _state: boolean, _vcc: number): void {
// intentionally empty
}
}
/** The one and only scheduler. Lazily constructed. */
let instance: MixedModeSchedulerImpl | null = null;
export function getMixedModeScheduler(): MixedModeSchedulerImpl {
if (!instance) instance = new MixedModeSchedulerImpl();
return instance;
}
/** Test helper — drops the singleton so test runs don't pollute each
* other. NEVER call from production code. */
export function __resetMixedModeScheduler(): void {
if (instance) instance.dispose();
instance = null;
}
export type MixedModeScheduler = MixedModeSchedulerImpl;