am I right in thinking that there is no exposed Rx line to the ESP8266 on an Espruino Wifi board ?
There isn't but the pin spacing on the ESP8266 isn't too bad - in fact there are little holes in the pads IIRC, so if you flip the board over you can just poke a bit of solid core wire in there.
One interesting observation is that I have written a small conditional debug log for when this happens and in several hours of running I have had around 100 of these situations and every one of them has happened during the OK response to an AT+CIPSEND.
Wow, that's a lot. Something I'd definitely want to get fixed.
The fact it always happens in the same place makes me think it could be ESP8266 - in which case reverting the changes to the AT handler really might be the best bet
Espruino is a JavaScript interpreter for low-power Microcontrollers. This site is both a support community for Espruino and a place to share what you are working on.
There isn't but the pin spacing on the ESP8266 isn't too bad - in fact there are little holes in the pads IIRC, so if you flip the board over you can just poke a bit of solid core wire in there.
Wow, that's a lot. Something I'd definitely want to get fixed.
The fact it always happens in the same place makes me think it could be ESP8266 - in which case reverting the changes to the AT handler really might be the best bet