Record that persistence is now implemented and hardware-verified, and correct
the crash-recovery rule everywhere it appeared as "just promote the tmp": a
crash during the tmp write leaves a partial tmp, so recovery keeps the
committed target when both files are present and only promotes the tmp when
the target was already unlinked. Also fix the stale README heading that still
said the SD was on shared SPI2.
Re-ran the spike on the dedicated SPI3 wiring (CLK 14 / MOSI 15) with
the same clean mount + atomic round-trip result. Flip the docs from
"pending a re-run" to verified.
Document the shared-bus arbitration decision: rather than rework the
proven EPD SPI layer and add a cross-thread mutex on the save path, the
SD moves to a dedicated SPI3. Update the boot sequence, risk table,
Spike 3 postmortem follow-up, hardware overview, and firmware README.
Add a "Provisioning an SD card" section covering the just init/load/provision
entry points, the config-resolution ladder (env → derive → prompt), the macOS
Keychain Wi-Fi lookup, and the plaintext-secret threat model for the card.
Mark Spike 3 resolved (genuine 32 GB SDHC mounts, round-trips clean on the
shared SPI2 bus; the 133 GB SDXC's CMD59 rejection was the sole fault).
Capture the FatFS f_rename caveat and the ≤32 GB card-compatibility note in
ADR-007, the resolution in the postmortem, and the verified writeup in the
firmware README.
The bench board is a DevKitC-1 v1.0 (RGB LED on GPIO 48), not the v1.1
layout (GPIO 38). Vendor the official v1.0 pinout diagram under docs/ and
reference it from the README so the pinout is pinned offline, and fold in
the 2026-07-04 on-hardware blink verification note.
Generated from esp-rs/esp-idf-template for the ESP32-S3 std target.
src/main.rs toggles GPIO 2 every 500 ms and logs `blink N` over USB-
serial — the minimum bring-up surface called out in
docs/v0.1-mvp-technical.md (Spike 1: confirm toolchain, flash, and basic
GPIO). edition=2024 with rust-version=1.85.
No editor/render/git/usb/fs modules yet; those land per the spike
methodology when later spikes need them.