The tray reader kept material, colour, profile and amount but dropped the
spool's RFID fields, so the printer test couldn't have shown a filament's
serial even if the printer sent one. It now keeps tray_uuid (the spool),
tag_uid (the tag) and tray_id_name where the firmware provides it, and turns
the all-zero values sent for untagged spools into "none" rather than a fake id.
The printer test also takes ?debug=1, which returns one loaded tray exactly as
the printer sent it, to see which fields a given printer and firmware provide
before designing around them. It's filament data; no credentials are in it.
Also notes that an AMS lite's "remain" is full-or-empty rather than a
measurement, which the next change needs to account for per printer.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Settings → Printer takes the printer's address, serial number and access code
(the code stored as a secret, like the other tokens). "Save & test connection"
connects to the printer's own MQTT broker on port 8883, subscribes to its
reports, asks once for a full report, and listens for a few seconds — then
says what it heard: its state, and the filament in each AMS slot or on the
external spool holder, with how much is left where the printer knows.
Nothing sent to the printer changes what it is doing; the only thing published
is the request for a full report. If the printer is in cloud mode and treats
even that as a write, the test says it received nothing rather than failing
silently. The access code never leaves the server.
Adds mqtt as a runtime dependency — server.js now loads it at startup, so the
lockfile has to travel with this change.
Not verified against a real printer yet: the printer's ports answer on the
network, but no connection has been made with its credentials.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
