Semi E142.2
SEMI E142.2 defines the SECS-II message set for substrate mapping — the specific remote commands that trigger a mapping scan, the status-variable IDs (SVIDs) that report per-slot occupancy, and the collection-event IDs (CEIDs) that signal a completed or failed mapping operation — carrying E142.1's XML-defined slot-occupancy content over the classic SECS-II wire protocol, rather than the web-services path E142.4's item-transfer binding takes. E142 defines the mapping-verification requirement and E142.1 defines what a mapping result document contains, but neither fixes the actual stream/function numbers or remote-command names a host uses to request a mapping scan and receive its result over SECS-II — and since substrate mapping has to happen on essentially every carrier load across nearly all installed equipment, it needs a binding on the communication layer that equipment fleet already runs, the same role E139.2 plays for RaP.
The reason substrate mapping needed a SECS-II-specific binding, distinct from E142.1's content schema, is that a mapping scan is one of the highest-frequency equipment operations in a fab — it happens on nearly every carrier load, on nearly every tool, often multiple times per shift — so the actual trigger command and result-reporting mechanism have to be standardized on the wire protocol that overwhelming majority of installed equipment already speaks, rather than requiring a web-services upgrade just to get a basic, frequent safety check working consistently. E142.2 closes that gap by fixing the SECS-II remote command, SVIDs, and CEIDs for mapping scans, giving fabs a standardized way to trigger and interpret this frequent, safety-critical operation on the communication layer nearly every tool in the fleet already runs.
E142.2 is what makes substrate mapping's frequent, safety-critical check consistent across the equipment layer that handles the overwhelming majority of carrier loads — by fixing the SECS-II remote command, SVIDs, and CEIDs for triggering and interpreting a mapping scan, it gives E142's verification requirement and E142.1's content schema an actual wire-level carrier on the communication protocol nearly every tool in a fab's fleet already speaks.