The view model was doing two jobs. Alongside presentation state it held what
happened during a run — the interval series, the rule that iperf3's omitted
warm-up intervals do not count, the retained end summary — and the screen
computed mean and peak inline in a widget builder. All of that is the part
that has to be correct, and all of it would have been rewritten by anyone
replacing the UI.
Iperf3Session accumulates a run in the domain layer: samples, totals, errors,
whether it was stopped, and the statistics over them. The view model now feeds
it events and keeps only a formatted transcript and the repaint schedule; the
screen reads every displayed number off the session and derives none.
Two details the session now owns rather than leaving to a caller. Omitted
intervals are excluded, so a warm-up cannot drag the mean down. And
totalRetransmits stays null when no interval reported a count — UDP does not
measure retransmits, and "not measured" must not render as zero.
The aggregation tests move with the logic, into a pure-Dart test with no
widgets or bindings involved.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The native layer now emits one JSON object per report, so the service parses
each into a sealed Iperf3Event — start, interval, end, error — and publishes
those instead of opaque lines. Interval samples carry bytes, bits per second,
retransmits and per-stream socket/cwnd/rtt detail; the end event carries sent
and received totals and CPU utilisation. None of that was available while the
output was scraped text.
Anything unrecognised — non-JSON, malformed JSON, an event name a future
iperf3 adds — becomes an Iperf3LogLine rather than being dropped, so
unexpected output still reaches the user.
Failures arrive as an `error` event rather than a non-zero return from
iperf_run_client, so that event is what now marks a run as failed. The
result's rawOutput keeps the JSON lines verbatim, since that is what the
native layer actually produced.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Stopping a test shuts down the control socket, so iperf_run_client() returns
-1 with "unable to send control message ... Broken pipe". That is the
expected consequence of the stop, not a fault, but the bridge read the
negative return as a failure — so pressing STOP left the UI showing
"Error (exit 1)" above a broken-pipe message.
The bridge now consults its own g_stop flag before classifying the outcome,
and the distinction travels up as Iperf3Result.stopped so the status line can
say "Stopped". A stop is reported with exit code 0: the run ended the way the
user asked it to.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
mikkeli
irene