If Excavator can catch up to Sandy Bridge in IPC (quite possible, given the leaked die shots we've seen), then AMD would be foolish not to go back after the server/high-end desktop market. The margins there are much higher, and Intel has slowed down the pace of innovation enough that they could reasonably hope to catch up.
It doesn't necessarily have to be AM3+; they could create a new socket that would be shared between high-end desktop and server, and would replace AM3+, C32, and G34. Basically an equivalent to Intel's LGA 2011. The biggest thing hurting AMD in the high-margin server market is their weak IPC. If they fix that, there's no reason why they should not try to take away some of Intel's lucrative business here, especially since Intel keeps their high-end server CPUs one release behind state-of-the-art.
I suspect nothing is really set in stone at this time. If SR and/or EX are greeted with a collective yawn, there will be no FX or server release. On the other hand, if all the reviews love it and say how awesome it would be if there were full-fledged 6-core/8-core parts, then there's a good possibility that AMD will try to devote some spare resources to giving people what they want. Announcing new FX CPUs now would mean they would be locked into releasing them whether or not the demand is there. It would also kill sales of Vishera almost immediately, especially if a new socket was announced. Who would buy AM3+ and Vishera now, if the roadmap said that AM4 and Steamroller FX was coming in June? Better to keep the options open and say nothing.
I can't imagine AMD actually still selling Visheras at the end of 2015. How is this even remotely viable? The manufacturing cost is high (large die), and premium prices are out of the question since they are fairly decisively beaten by Intel on the high end. The FX-8350 is already down to $199 (less at Micro Center). Who would want to buy that in two years? The only thing I can think of is that Hector Ruiz's crazy contract with GloFo commits them to a certain volume of 32nm wafers, and they figure they have to do something with them. The processors might be sold at a loss, but less of a loss than if they paid the penalty and got nothing in return.