Those are not suicide plugs and what is there is code compliant.
Suicide plugs refers to extension cords which have been built (or modified) so they are male/male. One in which the far end will be exposed while energized. In this system, the male plugs will never be energized while exposed.
I understand that, what I'm saying is you'll have to spend some time explaining to the inspector how this system works, and they'll give an immediate fail (unless they're pretty lax—I know in the midwest they are not) unless you're a licensed electrician.
Mostly because 'sparkies' often wire things up like this and use random extension cords in walls and create fun fire hazards.
I agree that the installation is in 'the spirit of the code', but there are enough little variances that I would take a bet that a random inspector would not pass it on first glance.
Live in Midwest. Current home had an exemption cord running in a ceiling through a hole drilled to outside powering a light. My inspector said it was “interesting” and could cut and cap the cord if I was worried.
Not sure where all this worry of code when selling a house comes from. Code changes. No 20 year old house is up to current code, doesn’t mean you can’t sell it.
Suicide plugs refers to extension cords which have been built (or modified) so they are male/male. One in which the far end will be exposed while energized. In this system, the male plugs will never be energized while exposed.