The user asked for "an image entity of the device screen capture? Can that be
added". It is added as `image.<entry>_screen_capture`, and the three boundaries
are the feature:
- it NEVER drives state — the state is the capture timestamp, and the capture
path reads the ADB poller and nothing else (pinned by a manager that raises on
any other attribute, and by a real-HA run whose recorded state is the
timestamp with no bytes anywhere in the attributes);
- it is OPT-IN and OFF by default (`screen_capture_enabled`, Main setup row) —
with the option absent `async_setup_entry` adds no entity at all;
- it NEVER polls — HA's own `should_poll = False` for image entities is kept, so
only an image fetch or `homeassistant.update_entity` captures; concurrent
fetches share one shell and a capture is reused for 5 s.
BINARY-SAFE CAPTURE: `screencap -p | base64` over the existing shell, decoded
locally with `base64.b64decode` and gated on the PNG signature AND the IHDR
chunk. `AdbDevice.shell()` returns `str`, so raw PNG bytes cannot travel through
it; the alternative (a device temp file + the library's file-read path) needs the
raw AdbDevice and writes to the Shield's shared storage, where a crash between
write and delete leaves a screenshot behind. The base64 route leaves no
device-side artifact — nothing to clean up — at the cost of ~33% more bytes on
the wire.
HONEST FAILURES: ADB off / ADB down / a capture that returned no PNG / a
transport that raised all make the entity UNAVAILABLE with `capture_status`
(`adb_disabled` / `adb_disconnected` / `capture_failed`) — never a blank or
zero-byte image. `image_last_updated` moves only on success.
Tests: 25 new cases (a real 2x1 PNG fixture on the wire — bytes, never a str;
every non-PNG answer rejected; disconnected/failed/recovery paths; capture reuse,
coalescing and the expiry window; opt-in default OFF and on) plus 4 config-flow
cases (schema default False, off stays off, on is stored, and it can be turned
back off). The stub harness gains the image platform and `util.dt` faces, the
real-HA entity matrix gains this class, and the drift sweep's coverage test
demanded exactly that. README documents the cost, the opt-in and the boundary.
