Bug #2 (root cause): LD2410 probe-detection matched only the 4-byte head
0xF4F3F2F1, so a floating UART at 256000 baud could phantom-detect a sensor
and spawn a UART task. Now requires a full validated report frame (head +
sane length + tail 0xF8F7F6F5), extracted to mmwave_detect.h and shared with
a host unit test (test_mmwave_detect.c, 8 vectors) so firmware and test can't
diverge. Matches the validate-before-trust approach used for MR60 in #1107.
Bug #1: sendto ENOMEM used a fixed 100 ms backoff too short to drain sustained
lwIP/WiFi buffer pressure, so a node could stay stuck. Now exponential
(100->200->...->2000 ms per consecutive ENOMEM, reset on first successful
send). Removing the phantom LD2410 task (bug #2) also removes the extra load
that tipped the reporter's tier-2 node into the stuck state.
Validated on ESP32-S3 QFN56 rev v0.2 (the reporter's silicon): tier-2 streams
~100 frames/s with no stuck ENOMEM and correctly reports no mmWave (no
phantom). LD2410 predicate truth table proven (head-without-tail REJECTED).
Could not reproduce the reporter's environment-specific floating-pin noise, so
the deterministic proof is the host unit test.
The CSI callback fires for every WiFi frame in promiscuous mode
(100-500+ fps). Each call invoked sendto() synchronously, exhausting
lwIP packet buffers (errno 12 = ENOMEM). The rapid-fire failures
cascaded into a LoadProhibited guru meditation crash.
Two fixes:
1. csi_collector.c: Rate-limit UDP sends to 50 Hz (20ms interval).
CSI frames arriving between sends are dropped — the sensing
pipeline only needs 20-50 Hz.
2. stream_sender.c: When sendto fails with ENOMEM, suppress further
sends for 100ms to let lwIP reclaim buffers. Logs the backoff
event and resumes automatically.
Closes#127
The source code was moved to v1/src/ but the Dockerfile still
referenced src/ directly, causing build failures. Updated all
COPY paths, uvicorn module paths, test paths, and bandit scan
paths. Also added missing v1/__init__.py for Python module
resolution.
Fixes#33
Co-Authored-By: claude-flow <ruv@ruv.net>
rUv