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project-yukart/docs/ROADMAP.md
T
mikkeli 574df1471c Rewrite reference docs as current state; record the style rule
Reference, guidelines and plan documents describe what is and what will be.
Retirement stories, resolved-risk narration and against-the-alternative
argument moved out or were cut; reports keep that material.

What survives the cut is the mechanism that can bite again (driving side is a
country-level property) and the condition that would change a decision (a
permanently installed, car-powered panel), both stated generally.

Also removes a duplicated Japan section from a bad edit.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_013kj58Jugkic783b8ZrtTVZ
2026-09-04 15:23:08 +09:00

3.8 KiB

type, status, updated
type status updated
plan active 2026-09-04

Roadmap

Phases are ordered by dependency, not by date. Each phase should end with something demonstrable in the car.

Phase 0 — Host bring-up · in progress

Getting the Jetson to see the hardware at all.

  • PCAN-USB working as SocketCAN can1 (out-of-tree pcan.ko, netdev build)
  • SIM7600G-H-M.2 specified and documented
  • SIM7600 brought up: LTE data path and GNSS via gpsd
  • Kernel-update procedure for the out-of-tree PCAN module — it does not survive kernel upgrades and will break silently
  • Power and mounting in the car: clean shutdown on ignition off

Tracked in orin-nano-env-setup.

Phase 1 — Capture

Get real Z27AG traffic onto disk before designing anything around it.

  • can-bridge — listen-only, timestamped frames onto the bus
  • recorder — persist raw sessions
  • Capture drive sessions across varied conditions (idle, cold start, moving, lights/indicators/windows actuated) with a written log of what was done when

The manual event log matters more than it sounds: it is what makes the raw capture decodable later.

Phase 2 — Decode

  • Correlate captures against the event log; identify recurring frame IDs
  • Build the Z27AG DBC incrementally in contracts
  • decoder — raw frames to named signals
  • obd-poller — active OBD-II PIDs, single writer, rate-limited
  • gnss — position/speed, useful as ground truth for validating decoded speed

OBD-II gives standardised signals quickly and is worth doing early; it also provides a cross-check for reverse-engineered ones.

Phase 3 — Bus and contracts

  • Stand up the broker; confirm MQTT holds up at real CAN rates (decision 4 in ARCHITECTURE.md is still proposed)
  • Freeze v1 of topic names and payload schemas
  • telemetry-gw — external client access, including the serial bridge

Phase 4 — Displays

Order chosen by feedback speed, not ambition.

  • One display end-to-end first, proving the contract — app-flutter is the quickest to iterate on, and is the only display in current scope
  • app-esp32 — RLCD/e-ink glanceable subset. Deferred, no hardware in scope

Phase 5 — Camera and inference · separate task

Deliberately deferred. It is the reason the compute is a Jetson rather than a Pi, but it shares nothing with the CAN work beyond the bus.

Navigation · parallel workstream

Not a phase — it runs alongside, and its early output feeds Phase 2. Design is in ARCHITECTURE.md; code in svc-nav (runtime) and tool-mapmint (artifact builds).

  • Confirm Valhalla builds and runs on the Jetson (arm64) — done 2026-09-04, full pipeline verified on the Orin including a served route
  • Build the admin database with valhalla_build_admins from the full Japan extract — a sub-region silently yields right-hand-traffic routing
  • Build Valhalla routing tiles from a Geofabrik Japan extract, starting with the region actually driven rather than all 2.3 GB of it
  • Pull a Japan basemap extract from the Protomaps daily build with go-pmtiles; static-serve it, with localIdeographFontFamily set for CJK
  • MapLibre page rendering the basemap from a replayed GNSS trace
  • Moving map live in the car — blocked on gpsd in Phase 0
  • Meili map matching over recorded sessions, as Phase 2 ground truth
  • Routing and turn-by-turn guidance onto yukart/nav/guidance

The map-matching item is worth pulling forward: it validates decoded CAN speed against OSM speed limits and road geometry, which is otherwise guesswork.

Deferred

  • Live off-board telemetry over LTE — hardware is present, but local logging covers the current need
  • Any CAN transmission beyond OBD-II diagnostics