thermostat-hw/main/main.c

#include <math.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>

#include "esp_log.h"
#include "freertos/FreeRTOS.h"
#include "freertos/queue.h"
#include "freertos/semphr.h"
#include "freertos/task.h"

#include "ambient_weather.h"
#include "app_config.h"
#include "backlight.h"
#include "display_rgb.h"
#include "ha_client.h"
#include "ha_data.h"
#include "i2c_bus.h"
#include "lvgl_port.h"
#include "relay.h"
#include "thermostat.h"
#include "touch_gt911.h"
#include "ui_manager.h"
#include "wifi_manager.h"

static const char *TAG = "main";

/*
 * 6144 was measured with the old cloud client, whose TLS handshake was the
 * deepest this task ever got. The HA path is plain HTTP and shallower, but
 * ha_data_t is ~600 bytes and the JSON bodies are on the stack, so the
 * headroom is kept. Re-check the high-water-mark log if more work lands here.
 */
#define HA_TASK_STACK 6144
#define HA_TASK_PRIO  3
#define HA_FIRST_DELAY_MS 3000

/* The forecast changes hourly at most and costs a service call, so it is
 * polled far less often than the sensors. */
#define FORECAST_EVERY_N_POLLS 30

/* Consecutive failed polls before the displayed reading is treated as stale. */
#define STALE_AFTER_POLLS 2

/*
 * Trend arrow thresholds, per hour. Below these a reading renders as flat:
 * a thermostat's indoor temp wobbles a couple of tenths continuously, and an
 * arrow that flickers on noise is worse than none.
 */
#define TREND_TEMP_PER_HOUR_F     0.5f
#define TREND_PRESS_PER_HOUR_INHG 0.02f

/* Depth 8: a burst of taps while the network is slow should queue rather than
 * be dropped, but a user cannot meaningfully get more than a few ahead. */
#define CMD_QUEUE_DEPTH 8

/* The control loop runs at 1Hz -- fast enough for a live lockout countdown,
 * and far faster than a house changes temperature. */
#define THERM_TASK_STACK 4096
#define THERM_TASK_PRIO  4
#define THERM_TICK_MS    1000

typedef struct {
    int     index;
    bool    on;
    int16_t brightness;
} light_cmd_t;

static QueueHandle_t cmd_queue;

/* The single copy of what is on screen. Only the HA task touches it. */
static ha_data_t ha_data;

/*
 * Indoor temperature handed from the HA task to the control task.
 *
 * Guarded rather than assumed-atomic: a float store is a single word on this
 * core, but the value and its timestamp must agree with each other, and the
 * staleness failsafe depends on that pairing being consistent.
 */
static SemaphoreHandle_t temp_mutex;
static float    indoor_temp_f;
static bool     indoor_temp_valid;
static uint32_t indoor_temp_ms;

static uint32_t uptime_ms(void)
{
    return (uint32_t)(xTaskGetTickCount() * portTICK_PERIOD_MS);
}

static void publish_indoor_temp(const ha_value_t *v)
{
    if (temp_mutex == NULL || xSemaphoreTake(temp_mutex, pdMS_TO_TICKS(100)) != pdTRUE) {
        return;
    }
    if (v->valid) {
        indoor_temp_f = v->value;
        indoor_temp_valid = true;
        indoor_temp_ms = uptime_ms();
    }
    xSemaphoreGive(temp_mutex);
}

static bool take_indoor_temp(float *out_f)
{
    if (temp_mutex == NULL || xSemaphoreTake(temp_mutex, pdMS_TO_TICKS(100)) != pdTRUE) {
        return false;
    }
    const bool valid = indoor_temp_valid;
    *out_f = indoor_temp_f;
    xSemaphoreGive(temp_mutex);
    return valid;
}

/*
 * The control loop. Deliberately independent of Home Assistant: it needs only
 * a temperature and a clock, so an HA outage cannot stop the house being
 * heated -- the reading simply ages, and thermostat_tick() applies its own
 * staleness failsafe once it is too old to trust.
 */
static void thermostat_task(void *arg)
{
    therm_status_t status;

    while (1) {
        float temp = 0.0f;
        const bool valid = take_indoor_temp(&temp);

        thermostat_tick(temp, valid, uptime_ms());
        thermostat_get_status(&status);

        relay_set(RELAY_HEAT, status.heat_relay);
        relay_set(RELAY_FAN, status.fan_relay);

        ui_update_thermostat(&status);

        vTaskDelay(pdMS_TO_TICKS(THERM_TICK_MS));
    }
}

/*
 * Runs on the LVGL task with the lock held. No network here, so the change
 * applies immediately and the display is refreshed straight back -- the
 * button feels instant because it is.
 */
static void therm_cmd_from_ui(ui_therm_cmd_t cmd)
{
    switch (cmd) {
    case UI_THERM_SETPOINT_UP:
        thermostat_adjust_setpoint(1.0f);
        break;
    case UI_THERM_SETPOINT_DOWN:
        thermostat_adjust_setpoint(-1.0f);
        break;
    case UI_THERM_MODE_TOGGLE:
        thermostat_set_mode(thermostat_get_mode() == THERM_MODE_HEAT
                                ? THERM_MODE_OFF : THERM_MODE_HEAT);
        break;
    case UI_THERM_FAN_TOGGLE:
        thermostat_set_fan(thermostat_get_fan() == THERM_FAN_ON
                               ? THERM_FAN_AUTO : THERM_FAN_ON);
        break;
    }

    /*
     * Apply the fan immediately rather than waiting up to a second for the
     * control task -- a button that lags its own relay feels broken. Heat is
     * left to the control task, which is where the protection timers live;
     * nothing here may light a burner.
     */
    therm_status_t status;
    thermostat_get_status(&status);
    relay_set(RELAY_FAN, status.fan_relay);

    ui_update_thermostat(&status);
}

/*
 * Runs on the LVGL task with the LVGL lock held, so it must not block.
 * Queueing hands the HTTP request to the HA task; a request from here would
 * freeze rendering for the duration and deadlock anything waiting on the lock.
 */
static void light_cmd_from_ui(int index, bool on, int16_t brightness)
{
    const light_cmd_t cmd = { .index = index, .on = on, .brightness = brightness };

    if (cmd_queue == NULL || xQueueSend(cmd_queue, &cmd, 0) != pdTRUE) {
        ESP_LOGW(TAG, "Light command queue full, dropping command for index %d", index);
    }
}

/*
 * Fall back to the Ambient Weather cloud API when HA is unreachable.
 *
 * Only fills the outdoor readings -- indoor, sun, lights and forecast have no
 * cloud equivalent and stay as they were. That is deliberate: a partial screen
 * of live outdoor data beats a blank one, and the status line says the panel
 * is running on the fallback.
 */
static bool fill_from_cloud(ha_data_t *data)
{
    weather_data_t w;
    if (weather_update(&w) != ESP_OK) {
        return false;
    }

    data->outdoor_temp_f   = (ha_value_t){ w.temp_f, w.has_temp };
    data->outdoor_humidity = (ha_value_t){ w.humidity, w.has_humidity };
    data->wind_mph         = (ha_value_t){ w.wind_mph, w.has_wind };

    return w.has_temp;
}

static void ha_task(void *arg)
{
    char line[96];

    /*
     * Age is tracked in ticks, not wall time: with no SNTP the system clock
     * starts at the epoch. (The clock shown on screen comes from HA, which is
     * why the panel can display the time without knowing it.) Tick
     * subtraction is also wrap-safe.
     */
    TickType_t last_success = 0;
    int consecutive_failures = 0;
    bool have_reading = false;
    bool stack_logged = false;
    uint32_t poll_count = 0;

    vTaskDelay(pdMS_TO_TICKS(HA_FIRST_DELAY_MS));

    /*
     * Zero on the first pass so the dashboard populates immediately after
     * boot. The wait below is what paces the loop, and it sits at the top --
     * so a full-interval timeout here would leave the panel showing dashes
     * for HA_UPDATE_INTERVAL_MS before the first poll ever ran. Measured on
     * hardware as a 63-second blank screen.
     */
    TickType_t wait_ticks = 0;

    while (1) {
        /*
         * Wait for a light command, or time out and poll. A command wakes the
         * task immediately so a tap feels instant instead of waiting out the
         * poll interval.
         */
        light_cmd_t cmd;
        const bool have_cmd = (cmd_queue != NULL) &&
            (xQueueReceive(cmd_queue, &cmd, wait_ticks) == pdTRUE);

        wait_ticks = pdMS_TO_TICKS(HA_UPDATE_INTERVAL_MS);

        if (!wifi_is_connected()) {
            ui_set_status("WiFi: reconnecting...");
            continue;
        }

        /*
         * Freeze rendering for the duration of the network work. The redraw
         * and the flush into the PSRAM framebuffer compete with the LCD's own
         * DMA out of that same PSRAM; letting them overlap is what produces
         * visible artefacts. The panel keeps scanning the last completed
         * frame, so the screen simply holds still.
         */
        lvgl_port_pause();

        if (have_cmd) {
            const esp_err_t cmd_err = ha_light_command(cmd.index, cmd.on, cmd.brightness);
            if (cmd_err != ESP_OK) {
                ESP_LOGW(TAG, "Light command failed: %s", esp_err_to_name(cmd_err));
            }
        }

        esp_err_t err = ha_fetch_state(&ha_data);

        /* The forecast is a second request, so only fetch it when the first
         * one proved HA is reachable. */
        if (err == ESP_OK &&
            (ha_data.forecast_count == 0 || (poll_count % FORECAST_EVERY_N_POLLS) == 0)) {
            if (ha_fetch_forecast(&ha_data) != ESP_OK) {
                ESP_LOGW(TAG, "Forecast fetch failed; keeping previous days");
            }
        }

        bool on_fallback = false;
        if (err != ESP_OK) {
            on_fallback = fill_from_cloud(&ha_data);
        }

        lvgl_port_resume();

        /*
         * Repaint everything after every fetch window.
         *
         * The known left-edge artefacts (see README) happen when WiFi
         * interrupt load starves the bounce-refill ISR, and once bad pixels
         * are on screen LVGL has no idea they are wrong -- it never
         * reinvalidates them, so they sit there indefinitely. A full
         * invalidate after each poll bounds their lifetime at one poll
         * interval. Mitigation, not cure: it cannot prevent the glitch,
         * only clean up after it.
         */
        if (lvgl_port_lock(100)) {
            lv_obj_invalidate(lv_screen_active());
            lvgl_port_unlock();
        }

        poll_count++;

        if (err == ESP_OK || on_fallback) {
            last_success = xTaskGetTickCount();
            consecutive_failures = 0;
            have_reading = true;

            /*
             * Trend history is local: the device sees every reading anyway,
             * so an /api/history query would be hundreds of JSON points to
             * answer a question one ring buffer answers for free. History is
             * lost on reboot; arrows reappear ~5 minutes later.
             */
            const uint32_t now_ms = xTaskGetTickCount() * portTICK_PERIOD_MS;
            if (ha_data.indoor_temp_f.valid) {
                ha_trend_feed(HA_TREND_CH_INDOOR, ha_data.indoor_temp_f.value, now_ms);
            }
            if (ha_data.outdoor_temp_f.valid) {
                ha_trend_feed(HA_TREND_CH_OUTDOOR, ha_data.outdoor_temp_f.value, now_ms);
            }
            if (ha_data.pressure_inhg.valid) {
                ha_trend_feed(HA_TREND_CH_PRESSURE, ha_data.pressure_inhg.value, now_ms);
            }
            ha_data.trend_indoor =
                ha_trend_compute(HA_TREND_CH_INDOOR, TREND_TEMP_PER_HOUR_F, now_ms);
            ha_data.trend_outdoor =
                ha_trend_compute(HA_TREND_CH_OUTDOOR, TREND_TEMP_PER_HOUR_F, now_ms);
            ha_data.trend_pressure =
                ha_trend_compute(HA_TREND_CH_PRESSURE, TREND_PRESS_PER_HOUR_INHG, now_ms);

            /* Hand the reading to the control loop, which runs on its own
             * task and does not care where it came from. */
            publish_indoor_temp(&ha_data.indoor_temp_f);

            ui_update(&ha_data);
            ui_set_stale(false);

            if (on_fallback) {
                ui_set_status("Home Assistant unreachable - cloud weather only");
            } else {
                wifi_get_status(line, sizeof(line));
                ui_set_status(line);
            }

            if (!stack_logged) {
                stack_logged = true;
                ESP_LOGI(TAG, "HA task stack headroom: %u bytes",
                         (unsigned)(uxTaskGetStackHighWaterMark(NULL) * sizeof(StackType_t)));
            }
        } else {
            consecutive_failures++;
            ESP_LOGW(TAG, "Update failed (%d consecutive)", consecutive_failures);

            if (have_reading && consecutive_failures >= STALE_AFTER_POLLS) {
                const uint32_t age_min =
                    ((xTaskGetTickCount() - last_success) * portTICK_PERIOD_MS) / 60000U;
                ui_set_stale(true);
                snprintf(line, sizeof(line), "No update for %lum", (unsigned long)age_min);
                ui_set_status(line);
            } else {
                ui_set_status("Update failed");
            }
        }
    }
}

/*
 * The furnace must run whether or not anything else does.
 *
 * Every early return further down app_main() is about WiFi or Home Assistant
 * being unusable -- no SSID, no token, no cloud fallback. None of those are
 * reasons to leave a house unheated, so the control loop starts before any of
 * them can bail out. It needs only a temperature and a clock; where the
 * temperature comes from is somebody else's problem.
 */
static void start_thermostat(void)
{
    temp_mutex = xSemaphoreCreateMutex();
    if (temp_mutex == NULL) {
        ESP_LOGE(TAG, "Could not create the temperature mutex");
        return;
    }

    ui_set_therm_cb(therm_cmd_from_ui);

    xTaskCreate(thermostat_task, "therm", THERM_TASK_STACK, NULL,
                THERM_TASK_PRIO, NULL);

    ESP_LOGI(TAG, "Thermostat running: setpoint %.0f F, %d min on / %d min off, "
                  "max %d cycles/hr",
             thermostat_get_setpoint(),
             (int)(THERM_MIN_ON_MS / 60000), (int)(THERM_MIN_OFF_MS / 60000),
             THERM_MAX_CYCLES_PER_HOUR);
}

void app_main(void)
{
    ESP_LOGI(TAG, "Thermostat HMI -- CrowPanel 7.0\" ESP32-S3 (800x480)");

    /*
     * Panel BUFFERS first, WiFi second, panel SCAN-OUT third. Both orderings
     * are load-bearing:
     *
     *  - display_alloc() before WiFi: the bounce buffers need two contiguous
     *    25.6KB internal DMA blocks, and WiFi's RX buffer churn fragments
     *    the internal heap within seconds of association. Allocating from
     *    the virgin heap is deterministic; observed otherwise as a
     *    boot-loop with 84KB free and no block big enough.
     *
     *  - display_start() after WiFi: from the moment scan-out begins, the
     *    bounce-refill ISR reads PSRAM continuously, and PSRAM shares the
     *    cache with flash on the S3. NVS and WiFi PHY calibration write
     *    flash; doing all of that before the first scan means the ISR can
     *    never hit "Cache disabled but cached memory region accessed".
     */
    ESP_ERROR_CHECK(display_alloc());

    /*
     * Relays before anything that can fail or take time. relay_init() only
     * touches two GPIOs, and until it runs those pads are whatever reset left
     * them -- so the sooner they are pinned to the de-energized level, the
     * shorter the window in which a relay board could see an undefined input.
     */
    ESP_ERROR_CHECK(relay_init());
    thermostat_init(uptime_ms());

    const esp_err_t wifi_err = wifi_init_sta();
    if (wifi_err != ESP_OK) {
        ESP_LOGE(TAG, "WiFi not up yet -- polling starts when it connects");
    }

    /* LVGL core must exist before the display and touch drivers register
     * themselves with it. */
    ESP_ERROR_CHECK(lvgl_port_init());

    /* Shared bus: STC8H1K28 board controller and GT911 both live on it. */
    ESP_ERROR_CHECK(i2c_bus_init());

    /* Must precede touch_init(): the STC8H1K28 holds the GT911 in reset
     * until its init sequence runs. */
    if (backlight_init() != ESP_OK) {
        ESP_LOGE(TAG, "STC8H1K28 init failed -- backlight and touch will not work");
    }
    i2c_bus_scan(TAG);

    /* Buffers were allocated before WiFi; this only starts scan-out. */
    ESP_ERROR_CHECK(display_start());

    if (touch_init() != ESP_OK) {
        /* A dead touch panel should not stop the display from working -- but
         * it does mean the light tiles are unusable. */
        ESP_LOGW(TAG, "Touch unavailable -- continuing without input");
    }

    ui_init();
    ESP_ERROR_CHECK(lvgl_port_start());

    /* First frame is rendered by now, so it is safe to light the panel. */
    vTaskDelay(pdMS_TO_TICKS(100));
    ESP_ERROR_CHECK(backlight_set(255));

    /* Before the WiFi/HA branches below, any of which may return. */
    start_thermostat();

    if (wifi_err == ESP_OK) {
        char status[96];
        wifi_get_status(status, sizeof(status));
        ui_set_status(status);
    } else if (wifi_err == ESP_FAIL || wifi_err == ESP_ERR_TIMEOUT) {
        /* The event handler keeps retrying in the background; the HA task
         * polls wifi_is_connected(), so start it anyway rather than
         * permanently disabling updates because boot raced a slow AP. */
        ui_set_status("WiFi: connecting...");
    } else {
        /* No SSID configured (or setup failed outright) -- nothing will ever
         * connect, so there is no point starting the task. */
        ui_set_status("WiFi: not configured");
        return;
    }

    if (ha_client_init() != ESP_OK) {
        ui_set_status("Home Assistant: not configured");
        return;
    }

    /* Optional: only used when HA cannot be reached. A missing cloud API key
     * is not fatal, it just means there is no fallback. */
    if (weather_init() != ESP_OK) {
        ESP_LOGW(TAG, "Ambient Weather fallback unavailable (no credentials)");
    }

    cmd_queue = xQueueCreate(CMD_QUEUE_DEPTH, sizeof(light_cmd_t));
    if (cmd_queue == NULL) {
        ESP_LOGE(TAG, "Could not create the light command queue");
        return;
    }
    ui_set_light_cb(light_cmd_from_ui);

    xTaskCreate(ha_task, "ha", HA_TASK_STACK, NULL, HA_TASK_PRIO, NULL);

    ESP_LOGI(TAG, "System ready");
}