Two coupled changes that close the rollout gap left by the
read_blastware_file codec wiring:
1. minimateplus/event_file_io.py: bump TOOL_VERSION from 0.16.1 to
0.20.0. This is the version stamp the backfill script reads from
each sidecar's source.tool_version field to detect "this sidecar
was written before the current decoder shipped, regenerate it."
Bumping past every value baked into existing prod sidecars flags
them all as stale on the next backfill run — which is exactly what
we want, since every pre-codec-wiring sidecar was written by the
retracted int16-LE decoder.
2. scripts/backfill_sidecars.py: when the sidecar is being
regenerated this iteration (sha mismatch, tool_version too old,
or --force), also regenerate the .h5. Previously the .h5 logic
only rewrote when --force was passed or the file was missing —
so a tool_version-driven sidecar regen left the broken .h5 in
place forever. Added a `sidecar_stale` boolean to track the
"we're rewriting the sidecar this iteration" state and wired it
into the h5 need-rewrite check.
Path coverage (verified by trace):
- sidecar missing → both regen
- --force → both regen
- sha mismatch → both regen
- tool_ver too old → both regen (THE post-codec-wiring case)
- everything OK → skip iteration entirely (h5 untouched)
Operator review state (review.false_trigger, reviewer, notes) and
the sidecar's extensions block are preserved across regen by the
existing read-existing-sidecar / pass-into-event_to_sidecar_dict
path — unchanged from prior behavior.
Deploy procedure (on prod):
1. Pull this change + the read_blastware_file codec wiring.
2. `python scripts/backfill_sidecars.py --dry-run` to preview.
Every sidecar with source.tool_version<0.20.0 will show as
"would (re)write".
3. Run for real (drop --dry-run). Expect every pre-fix event
to regen. Big stores may take a while.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
`read_blastware_file()` was still calling `_decode_samples_4ch_int16_le`
(the retracted int16-LE-interleaved hypothesis) on the body bytes,
producing ±32K noise on every channel of every BW file read from disk.
This was the path watcher-forwarded events take into the system
(via the import endpoint → save_imported_bw → read_blastware_file,
since the watcher doesn't ship A5 frames), so every .h5 sidecar
generated for a forwarded event has been wrong since the feature
shipped.
The fix is mechanical: pass the body bytes straight to
`waveform_codec.decode_waveform_v2()` and run the result through
`decoded_to_adc_counts()` for the 16x geo scaling. The body already
starts with the codec's exact 7-byte preamble `00 02 00 [Tran[0] BE]
[Tran[1] BE]` — confirmed by `body[:3].hex()` across all 9 fixture
events. No body-slice adjustment needed.
If the codec returns None (truncated/malformed file, synthetic test
input with no real waveform), fall back to empty channels with a log
warning. The rest of the event (timestamp, waveform_key, project
strings, sensor_location, peaks-from-samples=0) is still recoverable.
Verified against the bundled fixture corpus:
V70 Tran/Vert/Long 3328/3328 sample-sets match .TXT ground truth
within the 0.005 in/s display quantum, every row
6S0/RG0/AB0/470 (5-8-26) 3328/2304/1280/1280 samples; Vert PPVs
match BW's own report within 0.02 in/s
JQ0 3328 samples, Vert PPV 3.384 vs BW 3.465
SP0/SS0/SV0 (loud events) 3072–3328 samples; known walker
tail-truncation 1–7 samples per channel, samples reached are
byte-exact
Existing `test_read_blastware_file_round_trip` (synthetic empty event)
continues to pass thanks to the None-fallback. Codec verify scripts
(`analysis/verify_quiet_bundle.py`, `analysis/verify_full_decode.py`)
re-run unchanged.
Added two regression-lock tests in tests/test_event_file_io.py:
- test_read_blastware_file_decodes_via_codec[6 fixtures]
— verifies sample count + Vert PPV per fixture
- test_read_blastware_file_v70_samples_match_txt_truth
— verifies every one of V70's 3328 sample-sets across Tran/Vert/Long
matches the .TXT ground truth row-by-row within 0.003 in/s
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>