- Pi history page gets a select checkbox column + 'Delete selected' button
(mirrors the server UI)
- POST /api/trips/delete batch endpoint
- app_sql.delete_trips_batch() + deleted_trip_markers table so a later trip
rebuild can't resurrect locally-deleted trips
- Deletion is local-only: raw tracking rows are kept and the remote server
is never notified (it keeps its archival copy recomputed from uploaded rows)
Add the server's minimum-trip filter to build_trip_summaries() — duration
< 30s OR distance < 0.05km is rejected — so GPS lock-in drift no longer
spawns false trips on the Pi. Also sort normalized rows by datetime (the
server already orders by recorded_at ASC), fixing clock-rollback trip
boundaries. Bump TRIP_BUILD_VERSION to force a Pi-side rebuild.
- _log_loop: when GPS has no fix but OBD speed > 1, write speed-only rows
(NULL coordinates) instead of dropping the motion
- insert_tracking: accept None gps_x/gps_y -> NULL GPSX/GPSY
- app_trip: keep NULL-coord rows through normalize; _segment returns 0 for
missing coords; route_points drops them (no position to draw)
- tests: speed-only rows build a trip with max speed + zero distance
- docs: FEAT-12 + readme note; server already filters NULL-GPS safely
- Pi route_points: emit per-point odometer (raw OBD value or baseline+prior+within-trip distance)
- Pi get_trip_route: SELECT ODOMETER, compute prior-trips distance + baseline
- Pi list_trips: fallback now starts from baseline (was 0)
- Server get_trip_route: per-point odometer (raw or simulated) with haversine accumulation
- Server list_trips: odo_start/end from baseline + cumulative (was hardcoded None)
- history.js: Odometer line in replay scrubber below speed
- Both history templates: trip-replay-odometer element
BUG-03: DTC/MIL codes were never persisted; lost on OBD disconnect or reboot.
- Add new dtc table schema (code, description, MIL, first/last seen, IS_SET)
and a migration that rebuilds the original unused NAME/STATUS/DTC_ID table.
- Persist MIL + codes to SQLite on each successful OBD poll (_persist_dtc_state).
- /api/dtc falls back to the last-persisted snapshot when OBD is offline/stale.
- Fix get_overview_stats to count the real dtc table (was querying non-existent
dtc_codes table).
- Add cleared/since tracking via IS_SET + FIRST_SEEN_AT/LAST_SEEN_AT.
BUG-05: server trip replay hardcoded speed_source:'gps'; mirror Pi's
'obd if speed>0 else gps' logic in server get_trip_route.
Adds tests/test_dtc_persistence.py (7 tests).
- OBD odometer now logged to tracking rows on every GPS snapshot
- trips table: START_ODOMETER/END_ODOMETER columns (migration)
- build_trip_summaries: picks odometer from first/last tracking row
- list_trips: uses real OBD odo, falls back to cumulative distance
- overview stats: odometer_km (max seen from OBD), video_count fixed
- history page: Odometer column shows start→end km per trip
- app_upload: TRIPS_UPLOAD_SETTING_KEY, is_trips_upload_enabled()
- _upload_tracking_batch: skips when trips upload is off
- settings: separate 'Upload trips & GPS' toggle from dashcam toggle
Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>
- app_sql.py: add get_overview_stats() with single SQL query (trip count,
total km, duration, max speed, active DTC count)
- app.py: add /api/stats route (was missing after scp overwrote the file)
- local-videos.js: remove leftover old closePlayer/playVideo/renderFiles
duplicate block that still had scrollIntoView and references to the old
panel elements; new modal-based code is the only path now
Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>
Root-caused the slow-upload complaint to the Pi's own congested 2.4GHz
WiFi radio (confirmed via iperf3 - same degraded throughput even on
pure local LAN traffic, ruling out Cloudflare/ISP). Since the Pi 3 B
has no 5GHz radio, add a way to bypass it for the internet-bound leg:
a phone opens /dash and manually relays pending dashcam files straight
to the remote server over its own network, reusing the exact same
chunked upload protocol the Pi's client already uses.
- server/app.py: add CORS headers (after_request) so the phone's
browser can call the remote server cross-origin from a page served
by the Pi.
- app.py: new endpoints - GET /api/dash/pending (list not-yet-uploaded
files), GET /api/dash/file/<path> (Range-request-capable download,
path-traversal safe), GET /api/dash/relay/config (hands the phone
the device credentials), POST /api/dash/relay/heartbeat|stop (lease-
based pause of the Pi's own background uploader, self-heals if the
phone's tab closes uncleanly), POST /api/dash/relay/mark_uploaded.
- modules/app_upload.py: list_pending_dashcam_files(), relay lease
helpers, _upload_dashcam_files() now pauses while a relay lease is
active.
- modules/app_sql.py: new dashcam_hash_cache table so a file's sha256
is only computed once (keyed by path+size+mtime) instead of being
recomputed on every loop iteration/pending-list call - benefits the
existing background uploader too.
- templates/dash.html / static/js/dash.js: new "Relay via phone" card
- per-file and "relay all" buttons (manual trigger only, per user
preference), downloads+uploads one 40MB slice at a time so the
phone never holds a whole file in memory, retries chunks up to 3x.
- PLAN.md/readme.md/server/README.md updated (Phase 11).
Tested via a full local end-to-end simulation driving the real Pi and
server Flask apps side by side (Postgres mocked only at the db module
boundary - all HTTP/chunking/auth/CORS logic is real): verified Range
downloads (206), byte-for-byte reassembly via SHA256, path-traversal
rejection, and the relay lease correctly pausing/resuming the
background uploader. Not yet tested against a real phone/live network.
- app_sql.py: add UPLOADED column + migration on tracking table, add
settings and dashcam_uploads tables, add helpers for unsent-row
queries, marking rows uploaded, and dashcam upload dedupe tracking.
- app_upload.py: new background upload client. Periodically batches
unsent tracking rows to POST /api/v1/tracking/batch and uploads new
dashcam files (sha256-verified) to POST /api/v1/dashcam/upload, with
exponential backoff on failure. Exposes get_status() and a
dashcam-upload enable/disable toggle backed by the settings table.
- app.py: start the upload client thread at startup, add
GET /api/upload/status and POST /api/upload/dashcam_toggle routes.
- dash.html/dash.js: add a "Remote server upload" card with upload
status and a toggle switch to pause dashcam video uploads while
trip/GPS log uploads keep running (per user request - useful on a
slow/metered connection).
- db/upload_creds.env: new gitignore-exempted template (mirrors
db/creds.env) for YARIS_SERVER_URL/YARIS_DEVICE_NAME/YARIS_API_KEY.
- requirements.txt: add requests.
Tested against the real deployed unraid server: tracking batch upload
+ dedupe, dashcam upload + dedupe, and toggle-off correctly pausing
dashcam uploads while tracking uploads continue. Also verified the
full Flask app imports/runs cleanly and the new API routes + dash.html
toggle render correctly in a headless browser.
Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>
Squashed rewrite of the project revival work (replaces prior history on this
branch to remove personal data that had been accidentally committed - real
LAN IP, GPS coordinates, home WiFi SSID, and phone model). See PLAN.md for
full phase-by-phase details. Summary:
- Phase 2: adapt app_obd.py for a USB OBD-II adapter (was Bluetooth-only),
auto-detect /dev/ttyUSB*, fix several pre-existing crash bugs.
- Phase 3/4: make the web UI work fully offline (vendored Socket.IO/Leaflet/
Chart.js/FontAwesome, offline map tile downloader script, live GPS marker
tracking fix).
- Phase 5: systemd deployment/autostart on the Pi.
- Phase 6: WiFi hotspot mode via NetworkManager (auto-switch between home
WiFi and a local AP for in-car web UI access), mDNS hostname + port 80
redirect so the UI is reachable at a plain hostname with no port number.
- Phase 7: fix app_db.py/app_sql.py bugs, wire up local SQLite trip logging.
- Phase 8: brand-agnostic USB dashcam file retrieval (lsblk transport-based
detection, works with any dashcam brand/folder layout).
- Rewritten readme.md with a proper project overview.
Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>