The landing page re-ran ~50 aggregate queries five times per load, then
repeated the whole sequence every 30 seconds forever — including in
backgrounded tabs. Against the live 1.44 GB database that was roughly 20
seconds of SQLite work per page load.
Move the work off the request path. A refresher thread in the viewer
process (which already runs migrations, so it works for a split-DB
install) writes two tables: daily_rollup, one row per local date, and
dashboard_snapshot, a single JSON row. A page load now reads one row.
Measured on the live database: first paint 6 requests -> 2,
/api/dashboard/summary p50 1.1 ms (304 in 0.8 ms), /api/stats 130 ms,
and a 0.32 s refresh once a minute in the background.
Make the numbers mean what they say:
- Window selectors are built from each source's retention. The page
offered "30d" and "All" against tables pruned at 7 days, so three of
four choices returned the same figure under a label that denied it.
- The incoming-packet chart reports its measured window instead of
claiming 7 days for a table pruned at 3 — it sat beside a genuine
7-day contacts chart inviting an invalid comparison.
- Days with no source data store NULL and render as gaps. Writing 0
would put a fake cliff at every retention boundary.
- Signal metrics are stored as sums and counts, never means, so any
window re-aggregates correctly.
- Delta chips compare the last two complete calendar days and say so;
the headline above them is a rolling 24 hours.
- Unmapped role ordinals (type0..type15) bucket into "Unknown".
- SNR comes from message_stats, where it is populated on every row, not
from complete_contact_tracking, where it is populated on 7%.
Kill the json_extract scans: packet_stream gains denormalized
route_type_name, payload_type_name, path_len and bytes_per_hop, written
at capture time. Aggregating those from JSON cost 3-6 s per query.
Existing rows convert a bounded batch per tick rather than in one
migration that would rewrite ~180 MB into the WAL and stall bot startup.
A partial index serves as the backfill worklist — without it the "any
rows left?" probe is a full scan costing 4.6 s per tick, and it costs
that after the backfill finishes, because finding nothing still means
reading everything.
Also: replace the per-contact hop-prefix scan with the existing bucketed
matcher and memoize the 7-day chunk set (264 ms -> 35 ms on a synthetic
100k-row database, regression-locked by a test); move the dashboard's JS
and CSS to static files, which removes the CSP nonce requirement for the
bulk of the page; and give cleanup_old_stats a future-timestamp guard,
without which rows dated 2103 are never older than the cutoff and so
live forever.
Deletes the orphaned /stats page, unreachable from the nav and rendering
stub charts that never populated. /api/stats stays as a shim with every
key name intact plus Deprecation and Sunset headers.
All schema changes are additive, so a downgraded codebase can read the
data; it would however need the new schema_version rows removed, since
MigrationRunner rejects versions it does not know.
- Enhanced the `/api/contacts` endpoint to support pagination, allowing users to specify `page` and `page_size` parameters.
- Added search functionality to filter contacts based on a search term.
- Implemented sorting options for the contacts list, enabling users to sort by various fields.
- Updated the frontend to reflect these changes, including a new pagination UI and improved loading states.
- Introduced caching for multibyte hop chunks to optimize performance when retrieving contact badge evidence.
- Added tests to ensure the new features work as expected and maintain existing functionality.
Add four jobs to .github/workflows/test.yml:
- lint: ruff check modules/ tests/ — zero violations enforced
- typecheck: mypy modules/ with incremental strict mode; per-module
disallow_untyped_defs where applicable
- lint-frontend: ESLint (eslint-plugin-html) + HTMLHint on templates/
- lint-shell: ShellCheck --severity=warning on all .sh files
Add [tool.ruff] and [tool.mypy] sections to pyproject.toml.
Add .eslintrc.json, .htmlhintrc, package.json for frontend tooling.
agessaman