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continuum-schemas/schemas/bambulab/README.md
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# bambulab/ JSON Schemas
Documentation/validation schemas for Bambu's raw MQTT wire format, mirroring
continuum-proxy's `src/printer/bambu_commands/` - not used for codegen (the
Rust structs there are hand-written; see that module's doc comment for why),
but genuinely useful on their own: language-agnostic documentation of the
wire format, and usable to validate a captured MQTT payload without writing
any Rust to do it.
## Layout
```
bambulab/
envelope.schema.json the base - sequence_id + command, shared by
every command in every generation, so it lives
here unversioned, not duplicated under v1/v2
v1/
request.schema.json BambuRequest dispatcher - one key per category
("info", "pushing", ...), each a oneOf (a
category can have more than one request shape)
report.schema.json BambuReport dispatcher, same idea
request/
info/
get_version.schema.json
pushing/
pushall.schema.json
report/
info/
get_version.schema.json
_module_info.schema.json
print/
print.schema.json the ongoing print-state push
_ams.schema.json
_ams_unit.schema.json
_ams_tray.schema.json
_vt_tray.schema.json shared base for AmsTray + the virtual/
external spool slot, via allOf + $ref
_upgrade_state.schema.json
_xcam.schema.json
v2/ add the same split once V2's wire format is
known to differ from V1's - removed for now
rather than leave broken copy-pasted stubs
```
**One real correction baked into this layout**: the report category for
whatever a `pushall` request triggers is `report/print/`, not
`report/pushing/`. Sending `pushall` (which *does* go to the `pushing` key
on the request side) makes the printer start/refresh an ongoing state-push
stream, and that stream arrives under the `print` key - a different root
key from the request that triggered it. A category folder here means
"what root key does this arrive under", not "what request caused it" - the
first version of this schema got that wrong (see git history) before a
closer read of the real capture caught it.
## The "inheritance" pattern
Every command/response schema *extends* `envelope.schema.json` with
`allOf` + `$ref`:
```json
{
"allOf": [
{ "$ref": "../../../common/envelope.schema.json" },
{ "type": "object", "properties": { "command": { "const": "get_version" } } }
]
}
```
This is genuinely closer to real inheritance than anything else in this
project's schema stack (proto, Rust): the instance must satisfy the base
schema *and* the extension schema simultaneously, and - verified with
negative test cases, not just asserted - `envelope.schema.json`'s
`required: ["sequence_id", "command"]` is actually enforced on every
schema that extends it, not just copy-pasted as documentation.
`v1/report/print/_ams_tray.schema.json` is the other JSON-Schema-specific
tool worth knowing: `oneOf`, for "this is exactly one of several
genuinely different shapes" (an AMS tray slot is either empty - just
`id` - or loaded - the full field set - never something in between).
`oneOf` requires exactly one branch to match; watch out for a base-style
branch (like `EmptyTray`) accidentally also matching a more specific
branch's instance if the specific branch doesn't require enough fields -
verified and fixed once already here, see that file's description.
**One gotcha if you add a new base-style schema**: don't set
`"additionalProperties": false` on something meant to be `allOf`-extended.
`allOf` validates every sub-schema against the *whole* instance
independently - it doesn't merge object schemas - so a closed base schema
would reject every field the extending schema adds. Leave
`additionalProperties` unset (defaults to allowed) on anything used as a
base; enforce closedness only on the top-level dispatcher schemas
(`v1/request.schema.json`/`v1/report.schema.json` do this correctly -
check their `additionalProperties: false`).
## `$id` convention
Every schema's `$id` is its real Gitea raw-file URL:
`https://git.octoturge.com/Continuum/continuum-schemas/raw/branch/main/schemas/bambulab/...`
- a genuinely dereferenceable URI (verified: `raw/branch/main/<path>` is
the correct Gitea pattern, not `raw/<path>` or `raw/<branch>/<path>`),
rather than a made-up placeholder domain. `$ref`s between files stay
relative paths; `$id` is what a validator uses as the base URI to resolve
those relative refs, and it's also what lets a schema be fetched
standalone by anything that wants to dereference it directly.
## Validating something
`$ref` resolution here relies on each schema's `$id` as the base URI for
its own relative refs (standard JSON Schema behavior) - register schemas
by `$id`, not by filename, or you'll hit collisions (`get_version.schema.json`
exists under both `request/info/` and `report/info/`):
```python
from referencing import Registry, Resource
from jsonschema import Draft202012Validator
import json, glob
resources = [
(json.load(open(p))["$id"], Resource.from_contents(json.load(open(p))))
for p in glob.glob("**/*.schema.json", recursive=True)
]
registry = Registry().with_resources(resources)
schema = json.load(open("v1/request.schema.json"))
Draft202012Validator(schema, registry=registry).validate(
{"info": {"sequence_id": "0", "command": "get_version"}}
)
```