`StorageJSON.apply_to_core` was the inverse of `from_esphome_core`:
two enumerations of the same fields that had to stay in sync. When a
new CORE attribute joined the validation pipeline, both lists needed
an update.
Replace it with `_populate_core_from_validated_config(config)` in
`compiled_config.py` that reads the cached config dict directly --
same source `read_config` writes into during validation, no separate
sidecar schema. The fast path no longer touches StorageJSON at all;
the sidecar stays in place for the dashboard's existing use.
Drift surface shrinks to: name/friendly_name/build_path under the
esphome block (config schema is stable) + target_platform discovered
via `_is_target_platform` (the canonical detector) + framework via
the `<platform>.framework.type` convention every platform component
already follows.
storage_json.py is for the JSON sidecar; the validated-config cache
is YAML. Move it out into its own module.
Also consolidate the dispatcher's open-coded fast path (load cache +
load sidecar + apply_to_core) into a single load_compiled_config()
entry point, and collapse save_compiled_config()'s two try blocks
into one. mtime comparison gets its own _cache_is_fresh() helper so
the loader reads top to bottom.
Drop the `--from-storage-json` CLI flag. `esphome upload` and
`esphome logs` now always try the validated-config cache and
transparently fall back to `read_config()` when it's missing, stale
(YAML mtime > cache mtime), or corrupt. No caller change is required
to benefit, and a cold cache never produces a worse outcome than
today.
`compile` continues to write the cache unconditionally so the next
upload / logs against this YAML can skip validation; it itself
always re-validates since code generation needs the fully validated
config.
Drop the StorageJSON `compiled_config` field and the
`esphome/lite_config.py` module from the first iteration. The earlier
shape stored the entire validated config inside the JSON sidecar, but
configs can grow past a megabyte once packages and substitutions
expand, and JSON can't round-trip the YAML-specific types (lambdas,
ID instances, includes) the validation pipeline produces.
Instead: dump the validated config to its own YAML file alongside the
sidecar (`<file>.validated.yaml`), using `yaml_util.dump` so all
esphome-specific tags survive the round trip. The fast path loads it
back with `yaml_util.load_yaml(clear_secrets=False)` -- no schema
validation, no final-validate, no external-component refresh.
Staleness is gated by mtime: if the source YAML mtime is newer than
the cache, the dispatcher falls back to a full `read_config()` with a
warning. The cache is refreshed on every successful compile via
`writer.update_storage_json`, so the dashboard's compile -> upload
-> logs flow always sees a fresh cache.
Drift surface shrinks to "what does yaml_util.dump emit" rather than
"which top-level keys does upload/logs read" -- when those subcommands
gain a new dependency, the cache already carries it.
When a downstream caller (typically a dashboard) already has a
known-good firmware binary on disk and only needs the CLI to ship
bytes to a device or stream logs back, running the full
``read_config()`` pipeline for every subcommand is dead work. For
the device-builder REMOTE install flow that runs compile, upload,
and logs back-to-back this means three "Reading configuration ..."
passes for one user action.
Add an opt-in ``--from-storage-json`` flag to ``upload`` and
``logs`` that sources platform / build metadata from the
StorageJSON sidecar produced by the last successful compile and
re-parses just enough of the YAML head (substitutions + packages,
no schema validation) to recover the ``api:`` / ``logger:`` /
``ota:`` / network blocks the subcommands consult.
The flag is opt-in and falls back to a full ``read_config()`` pass
when the sidecar is missing or older than the YAML, so a cold cache
never produces a worse outcome than today. ``compile`` / ``run`` /
``clean`` / ``bundle`` continue to validate as before.
Co-authored-by: pre-commit-ci-lite[bot] <117423508+pre-commit-ci-lite[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: J. Nick Koston <nick@home-assistant.io>
J. Nick Koston