The Web UI re-parses drawing SVG into its own element model instead of
rendering it raw, which makes hand-assembled SVG error-prone for LLM
callers. The new tool assembles the SVG server-side, mirroring what the
Web UI itself serializes for text drawings:
- XML-escaped text content, validated color (#RGB/#RGBA/#RRGGBB/
#RRGGBBAA) and font family (attribute-safe charset)
- multi-line support: literal newlines render as stacked lines in the
Web UI (tspan split), width/height computed from the longest line
- pt-aware sizing: the Web UI renders font-size in pt (1pt = 4/3 px),
so width uses a 0.8/char factor for monospace (1.0 proportional) and
line height 1.9 x font_size, instead of the px-based 0.62 estimate
- ET.fromstring pre-check so bad input fails loudly instead of hitting
the controller's silent drop of unparseable 500+ char SVG
- computed width/height/line_height returned for label layout
Also correct the raw drawing_create docstring: root width/height are
required (the parser reads them for the selection box), x/y on rect are
ignored, <g> is unsupported, <path> is re-interpreted as a freehand
curve, and the old examples lacked the mandatory root dimensions.
Resolve conflicts against the upstream wave (PRs #2952-#2965, incl. the
typed-response/schema hardening and the drop of Python 3.10):
- controller/node.py: keep upstream's _transitioning/_confirm_status
lifecycle guard; the kernel-anchor link wiring (node_started) runs
after the transition completes.
- controller/link.py: keep upstream's add_node rollback (release_ports
on create failure) and delete via release_ports; release_ports now
resolves ports live (same staleness reason as _bind_members) and
discards the node link unconditionally.
- schemas/controller/links.py: extend LinkFilterType with the eight
kernel-datapath filter types and LinkFilterParameter.type with "str"
so the newly typed /available_filters response validates; Link.filters
stays a free-form dict — the vocabulary is capability-gated per link
and validated by the controller (409), not by a strict request schema.
- schemas/controller/topology.py: drop the type: ignore made redundant
by the dict filters field.
- tests: route-level filter validation now expects the controller's 409
(unknown types, out-of-range values); packet_loss correlation is a
valid kernel parameter (positive test added); OpenAPI assertions match
the free-form filters property.
The kernel's correlated-random generator (get_crandom, sch_netem.c) truncates
instead of wrapping, starving both edges of the stationary distribution: an
event threshold below the correlation value is almost never reached. Measured
with stock iproute2 on this kernel — uBridge's netlink encoding is identical:
loss 1% + correl 25% drops nothing over 2000 pings (expected ~2%), 10%/25%
measures ~1.8% one way, only the 50% symmetry point survives. duplicate and
reorder correl share the same comparison structure and collapse the same way;
gemodel is immune (Markov chain over plain uniform draws) and is the honest
tool for bursty loss at a chosen mean rate.
Documented in the packet-filters correlation-bias bullet, and surfaced in the
two machine-facing descriptions (MCP link_update packet_loss note, controller
filter schema) so agents and clients stop walking into the trap.
The persistent-TAP lifecycle — probe, sweep, create, register, delete —
was implemented four times, once per node type, and the copies had drifted
(probe mechanism, _tap_datapath reset, keep-vs-recreate policy). The
mechanical half moves into KernelDatapathMixin:
- _probe_persistent_taps(probe_name): the scratch-TAP probe, returning the
refusal for the caller's own warning (QEMU, Dynamips);
- _create_anchor_taps(ports, set_owner, keep_existing): sweep + create +
optional ownership handover + carrier down + registry, with the ports
enumerated by the node type and named through the new _tap_name hook;
- _delete_anchor_taps(): the suppressed tap sweep + per-link bridge
cleanup + registry clear.
Each node type keeps what its fd holder dictates: the release step before
the tap sweep (the QEMU process, the IOL bridge, the hypervisor's NIO
bindings, the container port bridges), its probe policy, and its registry
lifetime. QEMU's now-unconditional registry clear aligns it with the other
three; everything else is behavior-preserving.
