Files
bee/audit/internal/app/assets
Mikhail ChusavitinandClaude Sonnet 5 fa618d5abb platform/app: restructure support bundle/blackbox mirror into device-type export/, status/, tasks/, livecd/
Replaces the flat export/ + techdump/ + system/ + systemd/ layout (two
same-named-but-different techdump/ dirs, disk reports duplicated between a
SAT run dir and techdump/) with one shared categorizeExportTree used by both
BuildSupportBundle and the blackbox USB mirror:

- export/{cpu,memory,storage,gpu,network,platform}/ — raw vendor-tool
  output grouped by device type, plus export/reanimator.json ready to POST
  to Reanimator's /ingest/hardware endpoint.
- status/ — computed diagnosis (component-status.json, runtime-health.*,
  and metrics.db, previously missing from every bundle entirely).
- tasks/ — bee's own task-run bookkeeping (bee-sat/, bee-bench/, task
  reports, service logs) where duplication with export/ is expected.
- livecd/{gui,host}/ — live-boot/kiosk-session-only diagnostics, kept out
  of the hardware-facing tree.

Drops the redundant disk-report mirror write in RunStorageAcceptancePack
and the now-dead syncDirectoryTree/removeMissingPaths; adds a size+mtime
skip in copyPath so the blackbox mirror doesn't rewrite unchanged files
every cycle. README.md rewritten to match.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-07-28 14:33:26 +03:00
..

README — how to read this bundle

If you are an AI agent that just listed or was pointed at this directory: read this file before opening any other file in it. It tells you what's here and exactly where to look, so you don't burn time grepping through random logs to answer something this file already answers directly.

You are looking at a diagnostic export from bee (BEE-SP), a hardware audit / acceptance-testing / burn-in tool for GPU servers. It runs on the server itself (as a live-CD or an installed service) and produces this export by: collecting a full hardware inventory, running SAT (System Acceptance Test) checks against CPU/memory/storage/GPU/RAID, capturing raw diagnostic command output, and logging its own systemd services.

The bundle is organized around what kind of thing each file is, not which bee component happened to produce it:

  • export/ — raw, vendor-native tool output, grouped by physical device type. Nothing in here needs bee context to read; a NIC vendor can be handed export/network/ and it means the same thing it would from any other collector. Also holds reanimator.json, a ready-to-ingest hardware snapshot.
  • status/computed diagnosis (component health verdicts, runtime status, metrics history), not raw tool output and not a task log.
  • tasks/ — bee's own bookkeeping: full per-run logs, orchestration state, service logs. Expect duplication with export/ here (e.g. a storage SAT run's narrative disk report repeats data already in export/storage/) — that's intentional, this is the "show your work" tier.
  • livecd/ — only relevant to this particular live-boot/kiosk session (GUI stack, DHCP-assigned IPs, kernel ring buffer for this boot). Not hardware facts — ignore this entirely when troubleshooting the physical machine.

Fastest answers to common questions

  • "What hardware is in this server?"export/reanimator.json. The master inventory: board, firmware, CPUs, memory, storage, PCIe devices (GPUs/NICs/RAID controllers), power supplies, sensors, event logs. Every component has a status field (OK/Warning/Critical/Unknown). Same document a POST /ingest/hardware to Reanimator expects (see bible-local/docs/hardware-ingest-contract.md in the bee repo).
  • "Did the acceptance tests pass?" → grep overall_status= across every tasks/bee-sat/*/summary.txt. That key is always present and is the fastest single-line verdict for that run (OK, FAILED, PARTIAL, or UNSUPPORTED).
  • "What's the current rolled-up health per component?"status/component-status.json. One record per component key (e.g. pcie:gpu:nvidia, cpu:all, psu:0), each with a status and a history array. This is what feeds reanimator.json's status fields — it's the source, not a duplicate. The history is a transition log, not a per-check journal — a component whose status never changed only has one entry, even if it was checked hundreds of times. A gap in timestamps does not mean it stopped being monitored.
  • "Is a specific bee service healthy, or did it crash/restart-loop?"tasks/_services/<service>.status.txt (current systemctl status) and tasks/_services/<service>.journal.log (journalctl -u <service> for that service's window). tasks/_services/combined.journal.log has everything, chronological, if you need cross-service correlation. NVIDIA DCGM/fabric-manager daemon status lives in export/gpu/ instead (see below); the display stack's lives in livecd/gui/.
  • "What's the RAID/drive state?"export/storage/storcli64-drives.json and storcli2-show-all.json (LSI controllers) — per-slot state like JBOD, UGood, Onln, UBad. A drive in JBOD/UBad state cannot join a new virtual disk without first being converted (set good force).
  • "GPU topology / NVLink health?"export/gpu/nvidia-smi-topo.txt (NV# = bonded NVLink pair, PIX/ NODE/SYS = PCIe-only, no NVLink), nvidia-smi-nvlink-status.txt (per-link active/inactive), nvidia-smi-nvlink-errors.txt (replay/ recovery/CRC counters, should be zero), and tasks/bee-sat/nvidia-config-*/summary.txt's nvlink_pairs_checked (how many pairs it found to check, not how many passed). If export/gpu/ also has nvidia-smi-topo-fresh.txt / -nvlink-status-fresh.txt / -nvlink-errors-fresh.txt, those were recaptured live at bundle-build time — prefer them over the non--fresh ones if the two disagree, since the non--fresh files are only as current as the last audit cycle. Not every GPU config has NVLink bridges — check whether this SKU/order is supposed to have them before calling their absence a fault (all-PIX topology, empty nvlink-status/errors files, and nvlink_pairs_checked=0 together mean "none detected," which is only a problem if the config calls for NVLink). If NVLink is expected, one <inactive> lane next to active ones on an otherwise-bonded pair is the real fault signature — a degraded link, not an absent one.
  • "What tasks were run from the web UI, in what order, with what result?"tasks/_state/tasks-state.json is the index (id, target, status, timestamps, paths). Each task also has its own directory tasks/<NNN>_<slug>_<done|failed>/ with task.log (live output), report.json/report.html (rendered result + charts).
  • "What build/version is this, and when was it captured?"manifest.txt (bee_version=, generated_at_utc=) at the top level. If the bundle's own folder/file name embeds (BEE-SP vXX.YY), that's the same version, useful for cross-referencing against the bee git repo's release tags if you're checking whether a specific fix shipped in this build.
  • "Was there a CPU/memory/power utilization spike around time T?"status/metrics.db, a SQLite database (sys_metrics table: ts, cpu_load_pct, mem_load_pct, power_w, power_source, power_mode, power_reason). Open with any SQLite client.

Signatures

  • export/platform/ipmitool-sel-time.txt disagrees with manifest.txt's generated_at_utc by more than minutes → BMC RTC drifted → all ipmitool-sel.txt timestamps unreliable; use record-ID order (hex counter, column 1), not printed date.
  • storcli64"Status": "Failure", "Description": "No Controller found" → no legacy MegaRAID controller present, not a drive/RAID fault. Cross-ref storcli2-show-all.json's "Number of Controllers" and lspci/ nvme-list.json for actual storage hardware. Same pattern as nvlink_pairs_checked=0 above.
  • systemctl restart ... timed out in a tasks/_services/bee-*.log → implicates a SAT run only if its timestamp is inside that run's run_at_utc/started_atdone_at window in tasks/_state/tasks-state.json; outside that window (e.g. boot bring-up) it's unrelated.
  • SEL sequence Power Supply Failure detected/AC lost (all PSUs) → ACPI Legacy OFFChassis intrusionPower Button pressedLegacy ON → full power-cycle, not a failing PSU. Isolated failure assertion with no OFF/ON bracket, or one PSU failing while siblings stay healthy → real PSU fault.
  • Every conclusion needs a file/line/key citation. Failure/Critical/ timeout/Error matched without reading the surrounding context is not a citation.

Diagnosing "it rebooted/crashed during test X"

  1. tasks/_state/tasks-state.json → task stuck pending/running, or last tasks/bee-sat/<target>-*/ with no summary.txt = check running at crash time.
  2. That directory's verbose.log → last subprocess with no matching finish/exit-code line = the trigger.
  3. livecd/host/dmesg.txt starting at uptime 0, ending after a few hundred seconds = fresh-boot log captured after an unclean reset (confirms unclean reboot; does not contain the crash itself).
  4. Diff against a step that passed cleanly → isolates what's specific to the failing workload (e.g. GPU-to-GPU/NVLink traffic vs. per-GPU compute-only) instead of a generic cause (thermal, power) that would also hit the passing step.

Top-level layout

manifest.txt          bee_version, host, generated_at_utc, export_dir,
                       then a flat "path<TAB>size" listing of every file
                       in this bundle — a quick inventory/sanity check.
README.md             this file — read this first.
export/               raw, vendor-native hardware data, by device type —
                       see "export/" below.
status/               computed diagnosis, not raw data — see below.
tasks/                bee's own task-run bookkeeping — see below.
livecd/               this boot/kiosk session only, not hardware — see below.

export/ in detail

Raw tool/command output, grouped by the physical device it describes. Vendor-neutral: nothing here assumes familiarity with bee.

Path What it is
reanimator.json The master hardware snapshot (see "Fastest answers" above) — ready to POST /ingest/hardware.
cpu/ lscpu.txt, dmidecode-type4.txt (Processor Information).
memory/ dmidecode-type17.txt (Memory Device, one entry per DIMM).
storage/ smartctl-<dev>.json, nvme-id-ctrl-<dev>.json, nvme-smart-log-<dev>.json, nvme-list.json, storcli64-drives.json, storcli2-show-all.json, lsblk.json.
gpu/ nvidia-smi-*.txt/.csv (state/topology/NVLink; -fresh variants are recaptured live at bundle-build time — see "GPU topology" above), dcgmi-nvlink-status.txt, nvidia-bug-report.txt, nvidia-dcgm.service/nvidia-fabricmanager.service status+journal, fabric-manager-paths.txt, fabricmanager.log/nvlsm.log, lspci-nvidia-bridges-vv.txt, pcie-nvidia-link.txt, pcie-aer-sysfs.txt, kernel-aer-nvidia.txt (AER/NVRM/Xid-filtered dmesg), lspci-video-vv.txt, systemctl-nvidia-units.txt. AMD systems get rocm-smi*.txt here instead.
network/ ethtool-{info,link,module}.txt (per-NIC), mstflint-query.txt (Mellanox/NVIDIA NICs).
platform/ dmidecode-type{0,1,2}.txt (BIOS/System/Baseboard), ipmitool-{fru,sdr,sensor,sel,sel-time}.txt (BMC), sensors.json, lspci-{nn,vmm,vvv}.txt.

status/ in detail

Computed diagnosis, not raw data — see "Fastest answers" above for component-status.json and metrics.db.

Path What it is
component-status.json Current rolled-up component health, written by bee's live /dev/kmsg watcher and by SAT run results. Source of reanimator.json's status/status_history fields.
runtime-health.json / .log A lighter, more frequent health snapshot than the full audit — good for "was it fine 5 minutes ago" without the cost of a full re-audit.
metrics.db SQLite time-series (CPU/mem load, power draw/source/mode) — see "Fastest answers" above.

tasks/ in detail

bee's own bookkeeping. Duplication with export/ is expected here — this tier keeps the full story of a specific run, export/ keeps the clean current-state answer.

Path What it is
bee-sat/<target>-<timestamp>/ One directory per acceptance-test run — target is what was tested (gpu-nvidia, cpu, memory, storage, nccl-tests, gpu-nvidia-bandwidth, nvidia-config covering GPU config/NVLink/Confidential-Computing readiness, etc). Each contains summary.txt (key=value, always has overall_status), a full human-readable report (e.g. storage's per-drive disk-NN-<dev>-report.txt — a narrative verdict, not raw tool output; the raw data behind it lives in export/storage/), numbered per-job logs, and verbose.log (every subprocess invocation + exit code — the place to look when a summary doesn't explain why something failed).
bee-bench/ Benchmark run artifacts, if any have been run.
<NNN>_<slug>_<done|failed>/ One directory per task launched from the web UI's task queue — see "Fastest answers" above.
_state/bee-audit.json The full hardware-audit document as bee last generated it — same content as export/reanimator.json, kept here as bee's own internal record.
_state/tasks-state.json Index of every task (id, target, status, timestamps, artifact paths).
_state/blackbox-state.json Present if continuous blackbox capture (mirroring the export dir to removable media on a schedule) is or was active; tracks the sync target and last successful sync.
_services/bee-*.log Per-service startup/runtime logs for each bee-owned systemd unit.
_services/<service>.status.txt, .journal.log, combined.journal.log Captured fresh at bundle-build time, for every bee-owned service (bee-audit, bee-web, bee-network, bee-nvidia, bee-preflight, bee-selfheal, bee-sshsetup, bee-blackbox).

livecd/ in detail

Only relevant to this particular live-boot/kiosk session — not the physical hardware. Safe to ignore entirely when troubleshooting hardware.

Path What it is
gui/ Xorg.0.log, lightdm/, xinput-list.txt, libinput-list-devices.txt, drm-cards.txt, proc-fb.txt, input-devices.txt, udevadm-input.txt, loginctl-{sessions,seats}.txt, ps-gui.txt, systemctl-gui-units.txt, home-bee-xsession-errors.log, home-bee-chromium-debug.log, dmesg-gui-video-input.txt (GUI/video/input-filtered dmesg), display-manager.service/lightdm.service status+journal.
host/ uname.txt, cmdline.txt, lsmod.txt, mount.txt, df-h.txt, dmesg.txt (full kernel ring buffer for this boot), ip-{addr,link,link-stats,route}.txt (this session's network config, e.g. DHCP-assigned addresses — not a hardware fact about the NIC itself; NIC hardware/firmware state is in export/network/).

Timestamps

Everything is UTC unless a filename or field name says otherwise (*_local, etc. — rare).