Files
pumpingStation/eval/README.md
znetsixe 66fd3feff8 Add eval harness + Tier 2/3 mode template pages
### eval/ (scenario-based evaluation)

Complements the unit tests under test/basic. Scenarios fluctuate inputs
over simulated time, record every tick to JSONL, print a summary
table + event log, and check expectations. Complementary to unit
tests — these answer "how does the system respond to this input
profile" rather than "is this function correct".

- eval/run.js             — driver; monkey-patches Date.now so the
                            volume integrator ticks at 1 s/iter
                            regardless of wall-clock
- eval/scenarios/         — one file per scenario
  - levelbased-steady.js  — constant inflow, demand converges
  - levelbased-storm.js   — inflow surge, demand saturates
  - safety-dry-run-trip.js — manual mode, empty basin, safety trips
- eval/formatters/table.js — ASCII summary of sampled ticks
- eval/logs/              — per-scenario JSONL output (one line per tick)
- eval/README.md          — usage + scenario file shape + how to pipe
                            into InfluxDB/Grafana

All three starter scenarios PASS with their expectations.

### wiki/modes/ (tier template pages)

The levelbased page templated Tier-1 modes (static transfer function).
Added worked examples for the other two tiers so all mode pages share
a common skeleton and new modes have something concrete to imitate:

- flowbased.md   — Tier 2 (PID on measured outflow)
- powerbased.md  — Tier 2 (levelbased curve clipped by grid power budget)
- mpc.md         — Tier 3 (optimisation + forecast; block diagram +
                           scenario time-series instead of a fixed curve)

- modes/README.md — updated with the three-tier classification table
                    and diagram-type-per-tier guidance

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-04-22 16:49:41 +02:00

124 lines
4.7 KiB
Markdown

# Evaluation harness
Scenario-based evaluation for pumpingStation. Each scenario scripts a stream of inputs against a configured station, ticks the simulator at 1 s resolution, records every state, and prints a summary + event log + expectation check. Separate from unit tests (`test/`) — those verify individual pieces of logic in isolation; scenarios check end-to-end behaviour over time with realistic input trajectories.
## Run
```bash
# One scenario
node eval/run.js levelbased-steady
# All scenarios at once
node eval/run.js --all
```
Per-tick records are written to `eval/logs/<scenario>.jsonl` for post-hoc analysis (e.g. streaming into InfluxDB for Grafana, or pandas / jq for one-off exploration).
## Scenario file shape
```js
// eval/scenarios/<name>.js
module.exports = {
name: 'scenario-identifier',
description: 'one sentence — what the scenario is testing',
durationSec: 1200,
config: { /* PumpingStation config, same shape as nodeClass builds */ },
setup: async (ps) => {
// Optional. Wire fake MGCs, calibrate initial level, etc.
},
inputs: (t, ps) => {
// Called every tick (t in seconds). Drive inflow, mode changes,
// operator actions, etc.
ps.setManualInflow(0.005, Date.now(), 'm3/s');
},
expectations: [
{ name: 'no safety trips', type: 'safety_trips_eq', value: 0 },
{ name: 'level stays below overflow', type: 'max_level_bounded', value: 4.5 },
],
};
```
## Supported expectation types
| Type | Semantics |
|---|---|
| `max_level_bounded` | max level across the run must be `≤ value` |
| `min_level_bounded` | min level across the run must be `≥ value` |
| `max_demand_bounded` | max percControl must be `≤ value` |
| `safety_trips_eq` | total ticks with `safetyActive` must equal `value` |
| `safety_trips_gt` | total ticks with `safetyActive` must be `> value` |
| `end_state_eq` | final record's `field` must equal `value` |
| `threshold_issues_eq` | startup guardrail issue count must equal `value` |
Add new expectation types in `run.js` (`evalExpectation`).
## Output
Example run:
```
═══ Scenario: levelbased-steady ═══
Constant sewer inflow below pump capacity; level converges inside the RAMP zone with demand matching inflow.
Duration: 1200s, 1s ticks
─── Samples (every 10%) ───
t(s) level(m) vol(m3) dir netFlow(m3/s) src demand safe
────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
0 2.00 20.00 steady 0 — 0% ·
120 2.64 26.40 draining -0.0026 predicted 62% ·
240 2.30 23.00 draining -0.0004 predicted 68% ·
...
─── Events (3) ───
t= 15s direction steady → filling
t= 134s direction filling → draining
─── Metrics ───
level min=2.00 max=2.73 end=2.33 m
percControl min=0% max=73% end=66%
safety trips=0 ticks
threshold issues=0 at startup
─── Expectations ───
✓ no safety trips: 0 ticks with safetyActive (expected 0)
✓ level stays below overflow: max level = 2.73 m (bound: ≤ 4.5)
✓ level stays above outflow: min level = 2.00 m (bound: ≥ 0.2)
✓ no threshold issues on init: 0 threshold issues at startup (expected 0)
Log: eval/logs/levelbased-steady.jsonl (1200 records)
✅ PASS
```
## Why separate from `test/`?
| | `test/` | `eval/` |
|---|---|---|
| runner | `node --test` | `node eval/run.js` |
| scope | one function / small behaviour | end-to-end scenario over time |
| duration | milliseconds | seconds to minutes (simulated) |
| assertion style | tight, exact (`assert.equal`) | tolerance / bounds / event counts |
| output | TAP | summary table + JSONL for analysis |
| purpose | catch regressions | analyse how the system responds to input |
Unit tests live under `test/basic/`, `test/integration/`, `test/edge/`. Scenarios live here under `eval/scenarios/`.
## Sending logs to Grafana (optional)
The JSONL output has one record per tick. To stream into InfluxDB for Grafana viewing, adapt a small consumer:
```bash
jq -c '{
measurement: "pumping_station_eval",
tags: { scenario: "'$SCENARIO'" },
fields: { level: .level, volume: .volume, demand: .percControl, safety: (.safetyActive|if . then 1 else 0 end) },
timestamp: (.t | tonumber | . * 1000000000)
}' eval/logs/$SCENARIO.jsonl \
| influx write --bucket=telemetry ...
```
The `t` field is seconds from the scenario start (not wall-clock), so point the Grafana time range at `now() - $duration` after running.