h8-536-decoder/docs/pt2-protocol.md

PT2 Protocol Working Notes

This document is the current working model for the serial protocol spoken by the Sony RCP-TX7 panel ROM.

A later RCP manual mentions a "PT2 compatibility mode" for controlling the same CCU family this panel was made for. We are using "PT2" here as a practical label for this six-byte SCI1 protocol model. It is not yet a claim that every field name matches Sony's official PT2 terminology.

Current High-Confidence Facts

• The real bench link is 38400 8E1, not 38400 8N1.
• The ROM uses H8/536 SCI1 through the MAX202 RS232 transceiver.
• Frames are six bytes long.
• The checksum is 0x5A XOR byte0 XOR byte1 XOR byte2 XOR byte3 XOR byte4.
• The ROM validates the checksum before normal command dispatch.
• The first byte is decoded as command = byte0 & 0x07.
• Bytes 1 and 2 encode a logical selector.
• Bytes 3 and 4 are a 16-bit value for write-style commands.
• The protocol is stateful. Some commands only work while a continuation/session latch is live.
• CONNECT:NOT ACT is recoverable without a power cycle.
• CONNECT: OK can be reached on real hardware after using the correct 8E1 serial format.

Hardware Path

SCI1 is the external serial path:

• H8/536 pin 66, P95/TXD, goes to MAX202 pin 11.
• MAX202 pin 12 goes to H8/536 pin 67, P96/RXD.
• The ROM initializes SCI1 as async 8-bit, even parity, 1 stop.

ROM evidence:

• build/rom_decompiled.asm:437: SCI1_SMR = H'24.
• build/rom_decompiled.asm:438: SCI1_SCR = H'3C.
• build/rom_decompiled.asm:439: SCI1_BRR = H'07.

Bench implication:

• Use 38400 8E1 for all real-device captures and probes.
• Old 38400 8N1 captures mostly exercised parity/error handling and retry echoes. Do not assign normal protocol meaning to old 8N1 07... frames until they are reproduced under 8E1.

Frame Format

Working host/RCP frame layout:

byte0  command byte; ROM uses byte0 & 0x07
byte1  selector page/high bits; byte1.7 is rejected by normal handlers
byte2  selector low byte
byte3  value high byte
byte4  value low byte
byte5  checksum = 0x5A XOR byte0..byte4

Examples:

00 00 00 80 80 5A  ; command 0, selector 0x000, value 0x8080
01 00 00 00 00 5B  ; command 1, read selector 0x000
04 00 00 80 00 DE  ; command 4 shape, selector 0x000, value high 0x80
07 00 00 00 00 5D  ; command 7, repeat previous finalized TX frame

Selector Decode

The ROM builds a raw selector from bytes 1 and 2, then maps it through loc_622B.

Known decode:

byte1 page	byte2 range	selector
page 0, or pages 4-7	00-7F	0x000 + byte2
page 1	00-FF	0x080 + byte2
page 2	00-7F	0x180 + byte2
page 3	any	0x1FF fallback
invalid range	any	0x1FF fallback

Important caveats:

• byte1.7 is rejected before normal command handling.
• Frames like 01 80 40 ... may look like a selector encoding, but the normal command path rejects byte1.7.
• Pages 4-7 appear to alias the page-0 path when the low byte is in range.

Checksum

Checksum formula:

checksum = 0x5A
for b in frame[:5]:
    checksum ^= b

The ROM path:

• RXI captures bytes into F868-F86D.
• Main-loop processing copies them to F860-F865.
• Physical error latch FAA4.7 is checked before checksum dispatch.
• Checksum mismatch enters the retry/error path.
• Valid checksum clears retry counter FAA6, decodes selector, and dispatches on byte0 & 0x07.

Key ROM areas:

• RXI/ERI capture: BB57, BB67.
• Validation and checksum: BBAB-BBF0.
• Selector decode call: BC01 -> 622B.
• Command dispatch: BC08-BC67.

Command Model

The biggest protocol lesson is that the command set has two modes:

• Initial dispatcher: active while FAA2 == 0.
• Continuation dispatcher: active while FAA2 != 0.

That means command numbers are not globally meaningful. Command 4, 5, and 6 are continuation-path commands, not normal idle commands.

Command	Path	Current meaning	Response
0x00	initial	Set primary/current value, queue selector processing	Immediate 0x04 echo-style response
0x01	initial	Read primary value table	Immediate 0x04 readback response
0x02	initial	Quiet clear/no-op style command	No immediate response seen in ROM
0x04	continuation	Set/update value without immediate response	Usually no immediate response
0x05	continuation	ACK/session-clear/pending handling	Usually no immediate response
0x06	continuation	Set secondary value table	Usually no immediate response
0x07	both	Retransmit previous finalized TX frame	Repeats last TX frame

Command Details

Command 0: Initial Set Value

Path: BC69.

Conditions:

• Valid checksum.
• FAA2 == 0.
• byte1.7 == 0.

Effects:

• Writes value into E000 + 2*selector.
• Writes value into E800 + 2*selector.
• Sets dirty flag bit 7 in EC00 + selector.
• Calls BE70, which appends the selector into the F970 selector-processing queue.
• Sends an immediate 0x04 response through BA26.

Selector-zero special case:

• For selector 0x000, the low byte is forced to 0x80.
• This makes selector-zero writes look like xx80, not arbitrary xxLL.

Important candidate:

00 00 00 80 80 5A  ; selector 0 = 0x8080, strongest CONNECT OK seed

Command 1: Read Value

Path: BCD7.

Effects:

• Reads E000 + 2*selector.
• Stages a 0x04 response.
• Clears FAA2.7.

Useful readback examples:

01 00 00 00 00 5B  ; read selector 0x000
01 00 40 00 00 1B  ; read selector 0x040
01 01 76 00 00 2C  ; read selector 0x0F6

Bench implication:

• Command 1 verifies table state.
• It is not an ACK and does not enter continuation handling.
• Command 7 after command 1 can repeat the last finalized readback.

Command 2: Initial Clear/No-Op Candidate

Path: BD04.

Effects:

• Clears FAA2.7.
• Returns without staging an obvious response.

Meaning is still unclear. Treat it as a quiet/session-control candidate, not as a data write.

Command 4: Continuation Set Value

Path: BD0E.

Conditions:

• Valid checksum.
• FAA2 != 0.
• Command bit 2 set.
• byte1.7 == 0.

Effects:

• Writes value into E000 + 2*selector.
• Selector zero also updates E800.
• Nonzero selectors set dirty flag bit 7 in EC00 + selector.
• Can mirror/persist mapped nonzero selectors through the F400/EEPROM path when F76E.7 allows it.
• If FAA2.3 was set by a queued report, command 4 can advance F9B5 to consume that report.
• Clears FAA3 and FAA2 before exit.

Known CONNECT test frames:

04 00 00 40 00 1E
04 00 00 80 00 DE
04 00 00 C0 00 9E

ROM caveat:

• A standalone command 4 from a truly idle FAA2 == 0 state should not reach BD0E.
• Bench evidence now proves the panel can still recover from CONNECT:NOT ACT without power cycling, so visible NOT ACT is not equivalent to "all serial continuation state is impossible".

Command 5: Continuation ACK/Clear Candidate

Path: BD80.

Conditions:

• Continuation path only.

Effects:

• Usually no immediate response.
• Selectors 0x006C, 0x006D, and 0x006E call BE70.
• If F731.7 is set, selectors 0x006B, 0x0096, 0x0097, 0x00C6, and 0x00F8 clear F731.7/F790.7.
• If FAA2.3 was set by a queued report, command 5 can advance F9B5.
• Clears FAA3 and FAA2 before exit.

Bench implication:

• Command 5 is not a generic always-live ACK.
• It only has ACK-like meaning when the continuation latch is live.

Command 6: Continuation Secondary Set

Path: BDDB.

Effects:

• Writes value into E400 + 2*selector.
• Sets dirty flag bit 6 in EC00 + selector.
• Can advance queued-report state when FAA2.3 is live.
• Clears FAA3 and FAA2.

Command 7: Repeat Previous TX

Path: BE05.

Effects:

• Copies the previous finalized TX frame back into staging.
• Sends it again through BA26.
• Works from initial and continuation paths.

Bench implication:

• Command 7 is useful as a "what did you last finalize?" probe.
• It does not prove a hidden continuation token by itself.

RCP Transmit Frames

The TX side uses the same six-byte checksum model.

TX staging:

• F850-F854: staging bytes.
• F858-F85C: finalized bytes.
• F85D: computed checksum.
• BA26: finalizes and starts SCI1 TX.
• TXI sends bytes 1-5 after the first TDR write.

Known RCP-origin frames:

Frame	Confidence	Current meaning
00 00 00 00 80 DA	high	idle heartbeat / selector-zero report
00 00 07 80 00 DD	medium-high	observed CAM POWER button/report candidate
00 00 15 80 00 CF	medium-high	observed CALL on/report candidate
00 00 15 00 00 4F	medium-high	observed CALL off/report candidate
02 00 02 00 00 5A	medium	emulator CONNECT OK path response candidate

Heartbeat:

• Idle frame: 00 00 00 00 80 DA.
• Observed cadence: about 700 ms.
• ROM path: loc_4067 enqueues selector 0, loc_BAF2/BB08 dequeues it, BB1C/BB20/BB2B stages TX bytes, BA26 emits the frame.
• FRT2 timing model: TCR=H'02, OCRA=H'7A12, modeled as a 100 ms tick at 10 MHz; F9C4=0x07 gives about 700 ms post-send heartbeat delay.

Retry/Error 07 Frames

07... frames are easy to misread.

The ROM can generate a 0x07 retry/error echo when:

• A physical RX error occurs, or
• A checksum mismatch occurs, and
• FAA5.7 is set, and
• Retry count FAA6 is below two.

Path:

• BE29 retry gate.
• BE4D stages F850=0x07.
• F851-F854 copy host RX[1:4].
• BA26 sends it.

Bench implication:

• A visible 07... frame is not automatically a normal status report or ACK.
• Old 8N1 captures produced many misleading 07... frames because parity errors exercised this path.

Table Model

The ROM behaves like a selector-indexed state machine. The CCU likely seeds values, and the RCP updates LCD/lamp/control behavior from those values.

Table	Range	Role
Primary value table	E000-E3FF	Command 0/4 writes, command 1 reads
Secondary value table	E400-E7FF	Command 6 writes
Current/report table	E800-EBFF	Used when RCP builds outbound report frames
Dirty/flag table	EC00-EFFF	Per-selector flags, bit7 for primary writes, bit6 for secondary writes
EEPROM/shadow	F400-F4FF	Optional mapped persistence/config surface

Important details:

• Selector zero is special in command 0 and command 4.
• Command 0 writes both E000 and E800.
• Command 4 writes E800 only for selector zero in the current ROM evidence.
• BAF2 reads E800 + 2*selector when building autonomous RCP reports.
• BE70/F970 is a selector-processing queue.
• 3E54/F870 is a separate serial-visible report queue.

Do not mix up:

• F970: "process this selector internally".
• F870: "send this selector/report over serial".

State And Queues

Important RAM/state bytes:

Address	Working name	Meaning
FAA2.7	RX command in progress	Set on initial parse, cleared on exits
FAA2.3	queued report continuation needed	Set after autonomous report send
FAA3.7	pending resend mask	Set after queued report send
FAA4.7	RX physical error latch	Set by SCI1 ERI
FAA5.7	RX session gate	Set while F9C5 is alive after complete RX
FAA6	retry counter	Limits retry/error echoes
F9C1	inter-byte timeout	Reloaded on RXI
F9C3	RX byte count	Counts up to six
F9C4	heartbeat/report cadence gate	Controls idle heartbeat enqueue
F9C5	RX/session timeout	Loaded with 0x14 after full RX frame
F9B0/F9B5	serial report queue cursors	Drive F870/BAF2
F9B4/F9B9	selector-processing queue cursors	Drive F970/2806

Session expiry:

• A complete six-byte RX frame loads F9C5=0x14.
• FRT2 decrements F9C5.
• When F9C5 reaches zero, loc_3FEF can clear queues/session state.
• If FAA5.7 was set, expiry calls loc_400C.
• loc_400C clears connection/session RAM and refreshes inactive display state.

This explains why random traffic tends to settle back to CONNECT:NOT ACT.

CONNECT State

CONNECT strings are built through the LCD driver, not received as literal serial text.

Known LCD path:

FAF0-FAFF line buffer -> 3ECC -> 3F28 -> 3F40 -> F200/F201 LCD ports

ROM/emulator findings:

• Boot/no-active-session display can show CONNECT:NOT ACT.
• Direct emulator entry at loc_2CB9 with E000[0]=0x8080 and F730=0 reaches CONNECT: OK.
• Queued selector-zero path reaches OK when:
  • F970[0]=0
  • F9B9=0
  • F9B4=1
  • E000[0]=0x8080
  • F730=0
• Selector zero dispatches through the 28A6 jump table into the CONNECT handler window.

Bench findings:

• Correct 8E1 serial format made the CONNECT path work on real hardware.
• Real hardware can recover from CONNECT:NOT ACT to CONNECT: OK without a power cycle.
• Successful active-looking state included:
  • CONNECT: OK
  • CAM POWER lamp illuminated
  • numeric readouts illuminated as ----
• Matrix tests show that cadence matters:
  • 40 -> 80 -> C0 with 10 ms, 50 ms, or 150 ms inter-frame gaps stayed at CONNECT:NOT ACT after a fresh power-cycle test.
  • The same order with 700 ms and 1.5 s inter-frame gaps produced CONNECT: OK before falling back to CONNECT:NOT ACT.
  • At 700 ms gaps, no single frame worked by itself.
  • At 700 ms gaps, every tested two-frame pair worked: 40 -> 80, 80 -> C0, and 40 -> C0.
  • A repeated identical pair also worked: 80 -> 80 at about 700 ms produced eight 02 00 02 00 00 5A OK-path responses, then heartbeat traffic resumed.
  • The no-power-cycle recovery test from an already visible CONNECT:NOT ACT state produced repeated 02 00 02 00 00 5A OK-path responses, then returned to heartbeat traffic.

Current interpretation:

• CONNECT:NOT ACT is a normal no-active-session/cleared-state display, not a terminal latch.
• CONNECT: OK is table/state driven, probably selector-zero active/connect state.
• 0x8080 at selector zero is the strongest known active/connect value.
• The panel likely expects the CCU to consume/ACK report-queue frames and keep seeding or refreshing state after entering OK.
• The working fake-CCU sequence is probably not "three frames as fast as possible"; it appears to need CCU-like cadence or a live session window, roughly on the heartbeat/report timescale.
• A single selector-zero continuation-shaped frame is insufficient in the current tests; two selector-zero writes at the working cadence are enough. They do not need to carry different values, because 80 -> 80 also worked.

ROM report-source update:

• The active 02/01 ... frames seen during CONNECT OK attempts are best modeled as F870 -> BAF2 -> BA26 report-queue transmissions.
• BAF2 dequeues a report word, encodes the first three TX bytes, reads the payload from E800 + 2*selector, and BA26 appends the 0x5A XOR checksum.
• After sending a queued report, the ROM sets FAA2.3 and FAA3.7; command 4, 5, or 6 can then consume/advance the report only while that continuation latch is live.
• This makes a reactive fake-CCU test more valuable than another blind fixed-delay matrix: recover to OK, wait for the first active report, then send one candidate continuation/ACK frame.

Candidate CCU Seed Values

These are syntactically valid host frames produced from ROM table mining. Use them as candidate fake-CCU state seeds, not as final protocol truth.

Selector	Candidate value	Frame	Why it matters
0x000	0x8080	00 00 00 80 80 5A	strongest CONNECT OK seed
0x003	0x8000	00 00 03 80 00 D9	ROM default enabled bit candidate
0x040	0xFFFF	00 00 40 FF FF 1A	ROM default all-ones/status block candidate
0x040	0x4030	00 00 40 40 30 6A	bench-touched 0x40 family value
0x0F6	0x2000	00 01 76 20 00 0D	loc_48FA tests E1EC.13 and can enqueue report 0x00F6

Readbacks:

01 00 00 00 00 5B  ; selector 0x000
01 00 03 00 00 58  ; selector 0x003
01 00 40 00 00 1B  ; selector 0x040
01 01 76 00 00 2C  ; selector 0x0F6

Observed Button/Panel Reports

Before the protocol format was corrected, the RCP appeared to emit only a few report families by itself:

00 00 00 00 80 DA  ; heartbeat
00 00 07 80 00 DD  ; CAM POWER candidate
00 00 15 80 00 CF  ; CALL on candidate
00 00 15 00 00 4F  ; CALL off candidate

Current interpretation:

• The RCP can report some panel events.
• Many other controls probably need CCU-provided state before they become reportable or meaningful.
• The CCU likely streams display/lamp/readout state to the RCP, while the RCP reports operator changes back.

EEPROM And Board Config

The P9 bus is not the external PT2 serial link. It is a bit-banged EEPROM/config path:

• H8 pin 62, P91, reaches X24164 pin 6 SCL.
• H8 pin 68, P97, reaches shared X24164 pin 5 SDA.

ROM findings:

• loc_40BB checks P7DR.7 and F402 == H'6B6F before deciding whether to default EEPROM/shadow tables.
• loc_4103 writes ROM default words through BFE0.
• loc_41D2 reads sixteen 8-byte records into F7B0-F82F.
• Command 4 can persist mapped serial table writes when F76E.7 is set.

Current interpretation:

• EEPROM stores panel/config/default state.
• It can affect startup and option behavior.
• After the 8E1 discovery, EEPROM is less likely to be the fundamental reason CONNECT failed, but it can still influence which selectors/features are active.

Known Useful Bench Commands

Minimal CONNECT sequence runner:

.\.venv\Scripts\python.exe scripts\bench_connect_lcd_sequence.py --port COM5 --relay-port COM6 --parity E --prompt-screen

Recover from CONNECT:NOT ACT without power cycling:

.\.venv\Scripts\python.exe scripts\bench_connect_lcd_sequence.py --port COM5 --relay-port COM6 --no-power-cycle --parity E --prompt-before-send --prompt-screen --post-sequence-read 10 --log captures\connect-notact-to-ok.txt

Run the reproducibility/minimization matrix:

.\.venv\Scripts\python.exe scripts\connect_ok_matrix.py --suite minimal --parity E --prompt-observation --result-json captures\connect-ok-minimal-result.json

Test timing/cadence:

.\.venv\Scripts\python.exe scripts\connect_ok_matrix.py --suite gap --parity E --prompt-observation --result-json captures\connect-ok-gap-result.json

Test whether OK is held:

.\.venv\Scripts\python.exe scripts\connect_ok_matrix.py --suite hold --parity E --prompt-observation --result-json captures\connect-ok-hold-result.json

Sweep strong continuation/ACK candidates after recovering to CONNECT: OK:

.\.venv\Scripts\python.exe scripts\connect_ok_advance_sweep.py --suite core --parity E --prompt-observation --result-json captures\connect-ok-advance-core-result.json

Candidate suites:

• core: 05 00 40 00 00 1F pure command-5 report-consume candidate, then 04 00 00 80 00 DE selector-zero refresh/consume candidate.
• special: command-5 0x006C/0x006D/0x006E, which call the ROM's BE70 queue helper.
• latch: command-5 0x006B/0x0096/0x0097/0x00C6/0x00F8, which can clear the F731/F790 latch bits when that path is live.
• all: all of the above.

Current matrix result summary:

minimal suite at 150 ms gaps: all cases stayed CONNECT NOT ACT
gap suite at 10/50/150 ms: stayed CONNECT NOT ACT
gap suite at 700 ms and 1.5 s: CONNECT OK, then CONNECT NOT ACT
minimal suite at 700 ms gaps: singles stayed CONNECT NOT ACT; all pairs reached CONNECT OK then CONNECT NOT ACT
repeated 80 -> 80 at about 700 ms: CONNECT OK responses, then CONNECT NOT ACT
hold suite at 150 ms gaps: stayed CONNECT NOT ACT
no-power-cycle NOT ACT recovery: CONNECT OK responses observed, then heartbeat resumes

Advance sweep result summary:

core suite: no new LCD behavior
all suite, ack-006C (05 00 6C 00 00 33): CONNECT OK, then LCD blank while CAM POWER lamp stayed on
all suite, ack-006D (05 00 6D 00 00 32): CONNECT OK, then COPY IN PROGRESS, then CONNECT NOT ACT
all suite, ack-006E/latch candidates: mostly OK then NOT ACT
fresh isolated ack-006D run: COPY path reproduced after a relay power-cycle

The 0x006D copy path is now confirmed outside the earlier all-suite ordering caveat: captures/connect-ok-advance-special-20260526-153339.txt power-cycled the panel, waited for heartbeats, sent the two-frame 0x8080 CONNECT baseline, then sent only 05 00 6D 00 00 32; the LCD again entered the copy path. The ROM strongly supports that these are real selector side effects:

• Command 5 compares R5 against 0x006C, 0x006D, and 0x006E; those selectors call BE70 to append the selector to the F970 processing queue.
• Selector 0x006C dispatches to H'2FAF. Forced decoding shows it manipulates F76E, F795, F797, F799, can set display selector F732=H'1904, sets FB02=H'14, and calls the 48FA display/report bridge.
• Selector 0x006D dispatches to H'3015. Forced decoding shows it sets F731.7, loads F798=H'C8, sets F795.6/F795.7, sets display selector F732=H'1903, sets FB02=H'64, calls 48FA, then sets F76E.6.
• The FRT1 timer path decrements F797 and F798; when either reaches zero, it clears F731.7. This matches the observed transient display modes falling back to CONNECT:NOT ACT.
• The string COPY IN PROGRESS is present in the ROM LCD resources, so the 006D result is not a generic serial artifact.
• Manual interpretation: the RCP-TX7 operating manual describes COPY IN PROGRESS as the LCD state shown during the multi-camera COPY TO SLAVES data-transfer operation over the RS232C command-link system. During that state, all linked RCP units display the message and their buttons/knobs are locked until COPY COMPLETED. Therefore selector 0x006D is best treated as entering a command-link copy/data-transfer state, not as a normal CCU connection ACK.

Read table state:

.\.venv\Scripts\python.exe scripts\serial_table_dump.py --port COM5 --relay-port COM6 --start 0x000 --count 0x200 --parity E --log captures\table-read-8e1.txt

Current Best Model Of Normal CCU/RCP Communication

The protocol looks like a shared selector table with stateful reporting:

1. CCU sends initial state seeds into selector tables, especially selector zero and status/display selectors.
2. RCP updates LCD, lamps, and numeric readouts from selector dispatch handlers.
3. RCP emits heartbeat/report frames from E800 via the F870 -> BAF2 report queue.
4. Host/CCU uses continuation commands to consume/ACK/update live reports while FAA2/FAA3 gates are active.
5. If the CCU stops talking or session state expires, RCP clears volatile session state and returns to CONNECT:NOT ACT.

This fits the real panel behavior:

• Idle panel emits heartbeat.
• Correct fake-CCU traffic can wake it to CONNECT: OK.
• Without richer CCU state, readouts illuminate but show placeholders like ----.

What Is Still Unknown

• The official PT2 names for commands and selectors.
• Which selectors drive every lamp and numeric display.
• Whether the CCU sends a periodic refresh stream after CONNECT OK.
• Exact hold time before OK falls back to NOT ACT, if no refresh traffic follows.
• Whether command 4 CONNECT success depends on an existing continuation latch, timing, or a side effect created by earlier frames.
• Whether the remaining emulator/bench mismatch is an SCI timing bug or a missing ROM/peripheral behavior. The emulator now has an optional 8E1 TX wire-timing mode; with it enabled, repeated 80 no longer immediately reaches CONNECT: OK, which is closer to bench behavior but still needs calibration.
• How EEPROM option bits change selector behavior.
• Whether all old visible 07... families can be reproduced under 8E1.

Next Best Refinements

1. Finish the CONNECT matrix runs:
   • rerun hold with 700 ms gaps to measure how long OK remains without refresh traffic.
2. Run the reactive advance sweep from OK and compare:
   • ACK-only 05 00 40 00 00 1F
   • refresh/consume 04 00 00 80 00 DE
   • command-5 special selectors 0x006C/0x006D/0x006E
3. Test whether periodic report ACKs plus periodic 80 refreshes hold CONNECT OK.
4. Sweep emulator RX phase/gap with --tx-wire-timing and compare where BD0E is reached or missed.
5. Dump selector table state before and after CONNECT OK.
6. Seed selectors 0x003, 0x040, and 0x0F6 after selector-zero OK and watch lamps/readouts.
7. Mine selector dispatch handlers for known UI text terms: IRIS, GAIN, SHUTTER, BARS, BLACK, CALL, AUTO, DIAG.
8. Build a fake-CCU streamer that repeatedly writes a small selector set and logs which RCP reports appear.

Source Files And Reports

Generated evidence:

• build/rom_decompiled.asm
• build/rom_rx_branch_trace.txt
• build/rom_ccu_seed_hints.txt
• build/rom_eeprom_layout.txt
• build/rom_table_xrefs.txt
• build/connect-state-search-ok.json

Useful tools:

• h8536_protocol_trace.py
• h8536_protocol_capture.py
• h8536_rx_branch_trace.py
• h8536_ccu_seed_hints.py
• h8536_emulator_rx_probe.py
• h8536_emulator_state_search.py
• scripts/bench_connect_lcd_sequence.py
• scripts/connect_ok_matrix.py
• scripts/connect_ok_advance_sweep.py
• scripts/serial_table_dump.py
• scripts/serial_scenario.py