Files
Remote-Terminal-for-MeshCore/app/telemetry_interval.py

89 lines
3.6 KiB
Python

"""Shared math for the tracked-repeater telemetry scheduler.
The app enforces a ceiling of 24 repeater status checks per 24 hours across
all tracked repeaters. With N repeaters tracked, the shortest legal interval
is ``24 // floor(24 / N)`` hours. Longer intervals (``12`` or ``24``) are
always legal at any N and are offered as user choices on top of the derived
shortest-legal value.
The user picks an interval via settings. The scheduler uses
``clamp_telemetry_interval`` to push that pick up to the shortest legal
interval if the user has added repeaters that invalidated their choice.
The stored preference is *not* mutated on clamp — users get their pick back
if they later drop repeaters.
"""
from datetime import UTC, datetime
# Daily check budget: total number of repeater status checks we allow
# across all tracked repeaters per 24-hour window.
DAILY_CHECK_CEILING = 24
# Menu of interval values shown to users. The derivation-based options
# (1..8) are filtered per current repeater count via
# ``legal_interval_options``; 12 and 24 are always legal.
TELEMETRY_INTERVAL_OPTIONS_HOURS: tuple[int, ...] = (1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 8, 12, 24)
DEFAULT_TELEMETRY_INTERVAL_HOURS = 8
def shortest_legal_interval_hours(n_tracked: int) -> int:
"""Return the shortest interval (hours) that keeps under the daily ceiling.
With ``N`` repeaters, each full cycle costs ``N`` checks. We're capped at
``DAILY_CHECK_CEILING`` checks/day, so the maximum cycles/day is
``floor(24 / N)`` and the resulting interval is ``24 // cycles_per_day``.
For ``N == 0`` we return the default so the math still terminates, though
the scheduler skips empty-tracked cycles regardless.
"""
if n_tracked <= 0:
return DEFAULT_TELEMETRY_INTERVAL_HOURS
cycles_per_day = DAILY_CHECK_CEILING // n_tracked
if cycles_per_day <= 0:
# Would exceed ceiling even at 24h cadence; fall back to 24h.
return 24
return 24 // cycles_per_day
def clamp_telemetry_interval(preferred_hours: int, n_tracked: int) -> int:
"""Return the effective interval: max of user preference and shortest legal.
Unrecognized values fall back to the default.
"""
if preferred_hours not in TELEMETRY_INTERVAL_OPTIONS_HOURS:
preferred_hours = DEFAULT_TELEMETRY_INTERVAL_HOURS
shortest = shortest_legal_interval_hours(n_tracked)
return max(preferred_hours, shortest)
def legal_interval_options(n_tracked: int) -> list[int]:
"""Return the subset of the interval menu that is legal for a given N."""
shortest = shortest_legal_interval_hours(n_tracked)
return [h for h in TELEMETRY_INTERVAL_OPTIONS_HOURS if h >= shortest]
def next_run_timestamp_utc(effective_hours: int, now: datetime | None = None) -> int:
"""Return Unix timestamp for the next UTC top-of-hour where
``hour % effective_hours == 0``.
Returns the next matching hour strictly in the future (never ``now``
itself, even if ``now`` lies exactly on a matching boundary).
"""
if effective_hours <= 0:
effective_hours = DEFAULT_TELEMETRY_INTERVAL_HOURS
if now is None:
now = datetime.now(UTC)
else:
now = now.astimezone(UTC)
# Round up to the next top-of-hour, then skip forward until the modulo matches.
candidate = now.replace(minute=0, second=0, microsecond=0)
# Always move at least one hour forward so "now" never matches.
candidate = candidate.replace(hour=candidate.hour)
from datetime import timedelta
candidate = candidate + timedelta(hours=1)
while candidate.hour % effective_hours != 0:
candidate = candidate + timedelta(hours=1)
return int(candidate.timestamp())