`You just want to repeat a single download and measure its time,`
Yes that's exactly it.
What I don't get is the mapping between the DATA_SET items and the python code.
I get that for the PLOTS[XXX], you should specify in 'series' the name of a
DATA_SETS entry but I haven't seen yet how the runner exports its parsed values
to the DATA_SETS. In this example what decides the kind of data that 'TCP
iperf' represents among all the values returned by iperf output ?
The last line of iperf output being a recap of the full download is the reason
for this addition
https://github.com/tohojo/flent/compare/master...teto:iperf_delay?expand=1#diff-9257f1ed49fd478f9b31d21c2b63a4b6R1325
(e.g., substract the first timestamp to the last one). When cleaning up the
code I would move it a bit later since here it is apparently recomputed for
each new line.
To sum up
1/ how can I get 'TCP iperf' to represent the duration of one download ?
2/ how to run several iperf run in order to plot the cdf of the previous result.
Thanks for the help. I am very impressed by the tool so far (I've been writing
a tool to compute one-way delays and Multipath TCP statistics so I know it can
be tricky).
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