| Supported Targets | ESP32-S3 |
| ----------------- | -------- |

## OpenIris-ESPIDF

Firmware and tools for OpenIris — Wi‑Fi, UVC streaming, and a Python setup CLI.

---

## What’s inside
- ESP‑IDF firmware (C/C++) with modules for Camera, Wi‑Fi, UVC, REST/Serial commands, and more
- Python tools for setup over USB serial:
  - `tools/switchBoardType.py` — choose a board profile (builds the right sdkconfig)
  - `tools/openiris_setup.py` — interactive CLI for Wi‑Fi, MDNS/Name, Mode, LED PWM, Logs, and a Settings Summary

---

## First-time setup on Windows (VS Code + ESP‑IDF extension)
If you’re starting fresh on Windows, this workflow is smooth and reliable:

1) Install tooling
- Git: https://git-scm.com/downloads/win
- Visual Studio Code: https://code.visualstudio.com/

2) Get the source code
- Create a folder where you want the repo (e.g., `D:\OpenIris-ESPIDF\`). In File Explorer, right‑click the folder and choose “Open in Terminal”.
- Clone and open in VS Code:
```cmd
git clone https://github.com/lorow/OpenIris-ESPIDF.git
cd OpenIris-ESPIDF
code .
```

3) Install the ESP‑IDF VS Code extension
- In VS Code, open the Extensions tab and install: https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=espressif.esp-idf-extension

4) Set the default terminal profile to Command Prompt
- Press Ctrl+Shift+P → search “Terminal: Select Default Profile” → choose “Command Prompt”.
- Restart VS Code from its normal shortcut (not from Git Bash). This avoids running ESP‑IDF in the wrong shell.

5) Configure ESP‑IDF in the extension
- On first launch, the extension may prompt to install ESP‑IDF and tools — follow the steps. It can take a while.
- If you see the extension’s home page instead, click “Configure extension”, pick “EXPRESS”, choose “GitHub” as the server and version “v5.4.2”.
- Then open the ESP‑IDF Explorer tab and click “Open ESP‑IDF Terminal”. We’ll use that for builds.

After this, you’re ready for the Quick start below.

---

## Quick start

### 1) Pick your board (loads the default configuration)
Boards are auto‑discovered from the `boards/` directory. First list them, then pick one:

Windows (cmd):
```cmd
python .\tools\switchBoardType.py --list
python .\tools\switchBoardType.py --board seed_studio_xiao_esp32s3 --diff
```
macOS/Linux (bash):
```bash
python3 ./tools/switchBoardType.py --list
python3 ./tools/switchBoardType.py --board seed_studio_xiao_esp32s3 --diff
```
Notes:
- Use `--list` to see all detected board keys.
- Board key = relative path under `boards/` with `/` replaced by `_` (and duplicate tail segments collapsed, e.g. `project_babble/project_babble` -> `project_babble`).
- `--diff` shows what will change vs the current `sdkconfig`.
- You can also pass partial or path‑like inputs (e.g. `facefocusvr/eye_L`), the tool normalizes them.

### 2) Build & flash
- Set the target (e.g., ESP32‑S3).
- Build, flash, and open the serial monitor.

### 3) Use the Python setup CLI (recommended)
Configure the device over USB serial.

Before you run it:
- If you still have the serial monitor open, close it (the port must be free).
- In VS Code, open the sidebar “ESP‑IDF: Explorer” and click “Open ESP‑IDF Terminal”. We’ll run the CLI there so Python and packages are in the right environment.

Then run:
```cmd
python .\tools\openiris_setup.py --port COMxx
```
Examples:
- Windows: `python .\tools\openiris_setup.py --port COM69`, …
- macOS: idk
- Linux: idk

What the CLI can do:
- Wi‑Fi menu: automatic (scan → pick → password → connect → wait for IP) or manual (scan, show, configure, connect, status)
- Set MDNS/Device name (also used for the UVC device name)
- Switch mode (Wi‑Fi / UVC / Setup)
- Adjust LED PWM
- Show a Settings Summary (MAC, Wi‑Fi status, mode, PWM, …)
- View logs

---

## Serial number & MAC
- Internally, the serial number is derived from the Wi‑Fi MAC address.
- The CLI displays the MAC by default (clearer); it’s the value used as the serial number.
- The UVC device name is based on the MDNS hostname.

---

## Common workflows
- Fast Wi‑Fi setup: in the CLI, go to “Wi‑Fi settings” → “Automatic setup”, then check “status”.
- Change name/MDNS: set the device name in the CLI, then replug USB — UVC will show the new name.
- Adjust brightness/LED: set LED PWM in the CLI.

---

## Project layout (short)
- `main/` — entry point
- `components/` — modules (Camera, WiFi, UVC, CommandManager, …)
- `tools/` — Python helper tools (board switch, setup CLI, scanner)

If you want to dig deeper: commands are mapped via the `CommandManager` under `components/CommandManager/...`.

---

## Troubleshooting
### LED Status / Error Patterns
The firmware uses a small set of LED patterns to indicate status and blocking errors. When `LED_DEBUG_ENABLE` is disabled and `LED_EXTERNAL_AS_DEBUG` is enabled the external IR LED mirrors ONLY error patterns (0%/50% duty). Non‑error patterns are not mirrored.

| State | Category | Repeat | Pattern (ON/OFF ms) | Meaning |
|-------|----------|--------|---------------------|---------|
| LedStateNone | idle | no | (off) | No activity / heartbeat window waiting |
| LedStateStreaming | active | yes | steady on | Streaming running (UVC or Wi‑Fi) |
| LedStateStoppedStreaming | inactive | yes | steady off | Streaming intentionally stopped |
| CameraError | error | yes | 300/300 300/700 | Camera init/runtime failure (check sensor, ribbon, power) |
| WiFiStateConnecting | transitional | yes | 400/400 | Wi‑Fi associating / DHCP pending |
| WiFiStateConnected | notification | no | 150/150 x3 then off | Wi‑Fi connected successfully |
| WiFiStateError | error | yes | 200/100 500/300 | Wi‑Fi failed (auth timeout or no AP) |

Guidelines for adding new patterns:
- Keep error patterns short, distinctive, and repeating.
- Reserve long holds (>600ms ON) for critical failures.
- Use non-repeating patterns to acknowledge one-shot events (e.g. successful connection).

Potential future additions (not implemented yet):
- StorageError: two long ON pulses (e.g. NVS/flash failure).
- ConfigError: triple short pulses repeating (invalid configuration / preferences corrupt).
- ThermalWarning: slow ramp or alternating duty (would require PWM pattern support).
- FirmwareUpdate: progressive heartbeat (increasing ON time) while updating OTA.

- UVC doesn’t appear on the host?
  - Switch mode to UVC via CLI tool, replug USB and wait 20s.

### Adding a new board configuration
1. Create a new config file under `boards/` (you can nest folders): for example `boards/my_family/my_variant`.
2. Populate it with only the `CONFIG_...` lines that differ from the shared defaults. Shared baseline lives in `boards/sdkconfig.base_defaults` and is always merged first.
3. The board key the script accepts will be the relative path with `/` turned into `_` (example: `boards/my_family/my_variant` -> `my_family_my_variant`).
4. Run `python tools/switchBoardType.py --list` to verify it’s detected, then switch using `-b my_family_my_variant`.
5. If you accidentally create two files that collapse to the same key the last one found wins—rename to keep keys unique.

Tips:
- Use `--diff` after adding a board to sanity‑check only the intended keys change.
- For Wi‑Fi overrides on first flash: add none—pass `--ssid` / `--password` when switching if needed.

---

Feedback, issues, and PRs are welcome.