I'm comparing the proposed UR5e handshake charts and the machine simulator raises ready as soon as it receives our request, while the robot chart advances into loading on that same signal; I need wording that stops both suppliers defending different meanings of one word
We had an equivalent disagreement with a docking interface; could both suppliers annotate one request trace with what physical or logical condition each transition actually represents?
The machine team annotated its trace and confirms ready means request queued, not preparation complete; I've put that beside the robot transition which currently assumes access is available
That trace makes the mismatch visible, thank you; ask them to name receipt and preparation completion separately, with the ordinary sequence interface kept distinct from the safety-related permission requirements.
Who owns a request that is accepted but never finishes preparing? That isn't a rare philosophical edge case. Somebody will have to explain the timeout to the operator and decide what recovery is permitted.
Include that stalled-preparation example in the same review, since a normal successful trace won't settle who detects the wait or who clears the outstanding request.
Both teams are reviewing the normal trace and a preparation timeout now; the machine team says it can expose a separate completion condition, but the reset and interruption behaviour is still being agreed
Have they actually agreed a new interface, or only agreed that another signal is possible? Those are different milestones. The operator recovery instructions depend on the finished transition definitions.
I read the update as an available option, not a completed agreement; the clearing question above needs an answer before the normal trace itself is fully defined.
Option only, yes; I've marked the interface draft unresolved and removed the robot transition based on request queued from the approved proposal, pending the joint definition and review