Simple comparison app for iRacing car setups.

Related tags

Utilities diff iracing
Overview

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CarTunes

CarTunes Logo

Simple comparison app for iRacing car setups.

About

Export a setup in the iRacing garage and CarTunes will let you compare it with other setup exports side-by-side. It will show changes in green or red, depending on whether the value was increased or decreased.

Configuration

The config file uses TOML syntax which is similar to the INI file format. It can be found in one of the following locations, depending on the host operating system:

Host OS Config file path
Windows %AppData%\KodeWerx\CarTunes\config\config.toml
macOS $HOME/Library/Application Support/org.KodeWerx.CarTunes/config.toml
Linux $HOME/.config/cartunes/config.toml

The default config file provides default values for most options, and includes basic documentation describing each section.

Screenshots

Dark Mode Theme

Light Mode Theme

Comments
  • Check for updates at startup

    Check for updates at startup

    This is a large change that adds a simple periodic update check. It defaults to disabled (so the app doesn't require internet access).

    The app will remember the last time it checked for updates, and also the last version it knows about. There is unusual behavior with this; If the app is closed while there is an update notification and the app is not updated, the persistence will cause the app to not show an update until another version is released. I might want to change this so the last known version is only persisted when the update notification is dismissed. But I also like that dismissal currently doesn't remove the notification from the GUI.

    • [ ] Tests
    • [x] Decide on persistence/dismissal behavior
    opened by parasyte 1
  • Update dependencies

    Update dependencies

    The following are not updated because they are blocked on https://github.com/emilk/egui/pull/930:

    • egui and friends
    • raw-window-handle
    • rfd
    • winit
    • winit_input_helper
    opened by parasyte 0
  • Fix empty group names

    Fix empty group names

    Setup exports for the new Mercedes-AMG W12 contains notes where we expect to find group names. This PR ignores the notes to fix the immediate bug.

    It would be nice to display the general setup notes. The notes mentioned in this specific issue should also be included in some way. That will be a separate PR.

    opened by parasyte 0
  • Fix some numeric comparisons

    Fix some numeric comparisons

    • Numbers are now diffed in natural order.
      • E.g. "200" comes after "30", and "-2" comes after "-3"
    • Fractions are not properly supported.
    opened by parasyte 0
  • Send logs to Windows Event Viewer

    Send logs to Windows Event Viewer

    I got a report on Reddit that said the app would not work, and it led to a discussion involving how to troubleshoot the issue. One of the challenges with the Windows build is that all standard output is disabled so the app doesn't require a separate console window. This improves UX in the general case (i.e., when things work) but is really bad for troubleshooting because error messages are not visible anywhere.

    One thing I have done in another project for error reporting on Windows is using the msgbox crate to open a simple message box window when there are any fatal errors. The UX is ok-ish; you are given some info about the problem, but the only thing you can do with it is take a screenshot. If the error is long enough, it may not fit on the screen at all! There is no scroll bar and no way to copy the text.

    I propose that fatal errors should use msgbox to bring attention to the problem in a minimalistic way. Instead of printing the entire error message in the message box, it should provide a short description of the error and instruct the user to look in the Windows Event Viewer (if the platform is Windows) for any additional context. The win_etw_logger crate provides a Log implementation just for this purpose! It can spew everything with level WARN and above to the Event Tracing for Windows thingie.

    That should provide a pretty good UX when things go bad (how good can it be, honestly, when the app won't even start?) At least it will be a marked improvement.

    enhancement good first issue 
    opened by parasyte 0
  • Trim the fat

    Trim the fat

    0.3.0 was released today, and I was surprised by the zip file size:

    |File name|0.2.0|0.3.0| |----|----|----| |i686-pc-windows-msvc|1.74 MB|3.36 MB| |x86_64-apple-darwin|1.7 MB|3.41 MB| |x86_64-pc-windows-msvc|1.74 MB|3.36 MB|

    Clearly something has changed!

    Note that these are compressed sizes reported on the GitHub releases page. The rest of this analysis will focus on uncompressed executable sizes. For reference, the size of the uncompressed x86_64 Windows exe is 4,410,880 bytes for 0.2.0, and 7,805,952 bytes for 0.3.0.


    My first suspect was ureq, added in #11. This crate handles HTTP requests. I ran some high-level analysis with cargo-bloat and was able to verify that #11 increased the executable size by about 1.3 MB and added about 800 functions (after optimizations including inlining and dead code elimination). None of these new functions show up in the top-20 list provided by cargo-bloat, meaning they are all less than 23 KB.

    The dependency tree for ureq points to some things that can likely be removed or replaced with a smaller alternative:

    ureq v2.3.0
    ├── base64 v0.13.0
    ├── chunked_transfer v1.4.0
    ├── log v0.4.14
    │   └── cfg-if v1.0.0
    ├── once_cell v1.8.0
    ├── rustls v0.20.0
    │   ├── log v0.4.14 (*)
    │   ├── ring v0.16.20
    │   │   ├── spin v0.5.2
    │   │   ├── untrusted v0.7.1
    │   │   └── winapi v0.3.9
    │   ├── sct v0.7.0
    │   │   ├── ring v0.16.20 (*)
    │   │   └── untrusted v0.7.1
    │   └── webpki v0.22.0
    │       ├── ring v0.16.20 (*)
    │       └── untrusted v0.7.1
    ├── serde v1.0.130
    │   └── serde_derive v1.0.130 (proc-macro)
    │       ├── proc-macro2 v1.0.32
    │       │   └── unicode-xid v0.2.2
    │       ├── quote v1.0.10
    │       │   └── proc-macro2 v1.0.32 (*)
    │       └── syn v1.0.81
    │           ├── proc-macro2 v1.0.32 (*)
    │           ├── quote v1.0.10 (*)
    │           └── unicode-xid v0.2.2
    ├── serde_json v1.0.69
    │   ├── itoa v0.4.8
    │   ├── ryu v1.0.5
    │   └── serde v1.0.130 (*)
    ├── url v2.2.2
    │   ├── form_urlencoded v1.0.1
    │   │   ├── matches v0.1.9
    │   │   └── percent-encoding v2.1.0
    │   ├── idna v0.2.3
    │   │   ├── matches v0.1.9
    │   │   ├── unicode-bidi v0.3.7
    │   │   └── unicode-normalization v0.1.19
    │   │       └── tinyvec v1.5.0
    │   │           └── tinyvec_macros v0.1.0
    │   ├── matches v0.1.9
    │   └── percent-encoding v2.1.0
    ├── webpki v0.22.0 (*)
    └── webpki-roots v0.22.1
        └── webpki v0.22.0 (*)
    

    Number of dependencies is not a great proxy for contribution to executable size, but rustls, serde, and url looks like the heaviest transitive dependencies. We need TLS, but ureq can use either rustls or native-tls under the hood, so we might get a smaller exe just by switching? That's one theory to test.

    On the other hand, serde_json is not necessary at all! I use it for conveniently parsing the JSON response from the GitHub API. But JSON parsing can be done with other crates like the aptly-named json, which has zero additional dependencies (beyond std): https://crates.io/crates/json/0.12.4/dependencies Switching JSON parsing to the json crate may or may not reduce overall exe size. That's another theory to test. (Aside: serde is used by other crates, so getting rid of all of it is highly unlikely.)

    We need to handle URLs, so I guess the url crate is strictly necessary. For my particular use-case, I don't need to care about IDNA at all. Maybe there is something I could do to trick ureq into not calling into the url crate, and LTO will trim all the useless IDNA stuff. That's theory three.

    But that doesn't account for all 3,395,072 bytes added between the two releases.


    My second suspicion was something added when updating dependencies in #28. cargo-bloat pointed out an additional 1.8 MB from about 550 new functions added by this specific PR. Combined, that's roughly 3.1 MB added to the exe size from two PRs. That falls into the ballpark.

    This time, there are two differences of note in the dependency tree. The first is rfd (which handles dialog windows).

    Used in 0.2.0:

    rfd v0.5.1
    ├── raw-window-handle v0.3.3
    │   └── libc v0.2.107
    └── winapi v0.3.9
    

    Used in 0.3.0:

    rfd v0.6.4
    ├── raw-window-handle v0.4.2
    │   └── cty v0.2.2
    └── windows v0.30.0
        └── windows_x86_64_msvc v0.30.0
    

    Could windows-rs be responsible? It doesn't seem like it, since that crate is almost entirely a flat hierarchy of leaf functions. In my experience, these kinds of bloat issues tend to be caused by deeply nested functions with code paths that will never run: https://github.com/rust-console/cargo-n64/commit/8cd9123fd176a96e68b0c0edcaf72788775137c2

    The next suspect was ... ureq again! A minor update added support for gzip, which includes a small tree of its own with `flate2:

    ureq v2.4.0
    ureq v2.4.0
    ├── base64 v0.13.0
    ├── chunked_transfer v1.4.0
    ├── flate2 v1.0.22
    │   ├── cfg-if v1.0.0
    │   ├── crc32fast v1.3.1
    │   │   └── cfg-if v1.0.0
    │   ├── libc v0.2.113
    │   └── miniz_oxide v0.4.4
    │       └── adler v1.0.2
    ├── log v0.4.14
    │   └── cfg-if v1.0.0
    ├── once_cell v1.9.0
    ├── rustls v0.20.2
    │   ├── log v0.4.14 (*)
    │   ├── ring v0.16.20
    │   │   ├── spin v0.5.2
    │   │   ├── untrusted v0.7.1
    │   │   └── winapi v0.3.9
    │   ├── sct v0.7.0
    │   │   ├── ring v0.16.20 (*)
    │   │   └── untrusted v0.7.1
    │   └── webpki v0.22.0
    │       ├── ring v0.16.20 (*)
    │       └── untrusted v0.7.1
    ├── serde v1.0.135
    │   └── serde_derive v1.0.135 (proc-macro)
    │       ├── proc-macro2 v1.0.36
    │       │   └── unicode-xid v0.2.2
    │       ├── quote v1.0.15
    │       │   └── proc-macro2 v1.0.36 (*)
    │       └── syn v1.0.86
    │           ├── proc-macro2 v1.0.36 (*)
    │           ├── quote v1.0.15 (*)
    │           └── unicode-xid v0.2.2
    ├── serde_json v1.0.78
    │   ├── itoa v1.0.1
    │   ├── ryu v1.0.9
    │   └── serde v1.0.135 (*)
    ├── url v2.2.2
    │   ├── form_urlencoded v1.0.1
    │   │   ├── matches v0.1.9
    │   │   └── percent-encoding v2.1.0
    │   ├── idna v0.2.3
    │   │   ├── matches v0.1.9
    │   │   ├── unicode-bidi v0.3.7
    │   │   └── unicode-normalization v0.1.19
    │   │       └── tinyvec v1.5.1
    │   │           └── tinyvec_macros v0.1.0
    │   ├── matches v0.1.9
    │   └── percent-encoding v2.1.0
    ├── webpki v0.22.0 (*)
    └── webpki-roots v0.22.2
        └── webpki v0.22.0 (*)
    

    gzip is totally optional (both in the HTTML spec, and as a feature flag supported by ureq) so we can just disable this and see how much it saves. That's the fourth (and final?) theory for where the bloat comes from.


    Based on the above analysis, I have four things to check. I'm not planning to test these combinatorically, just sequentially. (For instance, step 3 is additive with steps 1 and 2; I don't intend to test what steps 1 and 3 look like while skipping step 2.) For each step, I keep the result that produces the smaller exe. Keep in mind, that may end up being exactly what we have in 0.3.0 if all four steps show that the status quo is optimal.

    The basic plan is:

    1. Replace rustls with native-tls.
    2. Replace serde_json with json.
    3. Find a way to trim IDNA from URL parsing.
    4. Disable gzip support.

    I'll start with a baseline, building the 0.3.0 tag as-is.

    $ cargo build --release && ls -l target/release/cartunes.exe
    [...snip...]
    -rwxr-xr-x 2 jay 197609 7769088 Jan 24 20:19 target/release/cartunes.exe*
    

    The file size is a little different than what's in the zip because I'm locally building with a recent nightly compiler (our CI uses the latest stable compiler) and I'm also using a different linker and build flags between my local machine and CI.

    From this baseline, replace rustls with native-tls:

    -rwxr-xr-x 2 jay 197609 7010304 Jan 24 21:36 target/release/cartunes.exe*
    

    That satisfies my curiosity for whether native-tls produces smaller code than rustls. Yes, it does. About 750 KB worth of savings in my case.

    Next, replace serde_json with json:

    -rwxr-xr-x 2 jay 197609 7001088 Jan 24 21:40 target/release/cartunes.exe*
    

    This theory only gave us a marginal win. About 9 KB. Well within the noise threshold, really. That result doesn't justify the additional code to maintain:

    Abandoned patch
    diff --git a/Cargo.toml b/Cargo.toml
    index 50e062f..812ea78 100644
    --- a/Cargo.toml
    +++ b/Cargo.toml
    @@ -25,6 +25,7 @@ epaint = { version = "0.16", default-features = false, features = ["single_threa
     font-loader = "0.11"
     human-sort = "0.2"
     hotwatch = "0.4"
    +json = "0.12"
     kuchiki = "0.8"
     log = "0.4"
     native-tls = "0.2"
    @@ -34,11 +35,10 @@ pollster = "0.2"
     raw-window-handle = "0.4"
     rfd = "0.6"
     semver = "1.0"
    -serde = { version = "1.0", features = ["derive"] }
     thiserror = "1.0"
     toml_edit = "0.13"
     unicode-segmentation = "1.7"
    -ureq = { version = "2.3", default-features = false, features = ["gzip", "json", "native-tls"] }
    +ureq = { version = "2.3", default-features = false, features = ["gzip", "native-tls"] }
     walkdir = "2.3"
     webbrowser = "0.5"
     wgpu = "0.12"
    diff --git a/src/updates.rs b/src/updates.rs
    index 0c7fde2..65ed2a6 100644
    --- a/src/updates.rs
    +++ b/src/updates.rs
    @@ -8,7 +8,6 @@ use crate::framework::UserEvent;
     use crate::timer::Timer;
     use log::error;
     use semver::Version;
    -use serde::Deserialize;
     use std::any::Any;
     use std::sync::mpsc::{sync_channel, Receiver, SyncSender};
     use std::sync::Arc;
    @@ -39,6 +38,22 @@ pub(crate) enum Error {
         Persist(#[from] PersistError),
     }
    
    +/// All the ways in which parsing the JSON response body can fail.
    +#[derive(Debug, Error)]
    +pub(crate) enum JsonParseError {
    +    /// Invalid name.
    +    #[error("Invalid release name")]
    +    Name,
    +
    +    /// Invalid body.
    +    #[error("Invalid release body")]
    +    Body,
    +
    +    /// Invalid html_url.
    +    #[error("Invalid release URL")]
    +    Url,
    +}
    +
     /// How often to check for updates.
     #[derive(Debug, Copy, Clone, Eq, PartialEq)]
     pub(crate) enum UpdateFrequency {
    @@ -75,7 +90,7 @@ struct UpdateCheckerThread {
     }
    
     /// Parsed API response body.
    -#[derive(Debug, Deserialize)]
    +#[derive(Debug)]
     pub(crate) struct ReleaseBody {
         name: String,
         body: String,
    @@ -264,7 +279,7 @@ impl UpdateCheckerThread {
             };
    
             // Parse the response
    -        let body: ReleaseBody = match res.into_json() {
    +        let body_str = match res.into_string() {
                 Ok(body) => body,
                 Err(error) => {
                     error!("HTTP response error: {:?}", error);
    @@ -272,6 +287,22 @@ impl UpdateCheckerThread {
                 }
             };
    
    +        let body_json = match json::parse(&body_str) {
    +            Ok(body) => body,
    +            Err(error) => {
    +                error!("JSON parse error: {:?}", error);
    +                return self.duration;
    +            }
    +        };
    +
    +        let body: ReleaseBody = match body_json.try_into() {
    +            Ok(body) => body,
    +            Err(error) => {
    +                error!("JSON parse error: {:?}", error);
    +                return self.duration;
    +            }
    +        };
    +
             // Parse the version in the response
             let version = match Version::parse(&body.name) {
                 Ok(version) => version,
    @@ -317,3 +348,31 @@ impl UpdateCheckerThread {
             }
         }
     }
    +
    +impl TryFrom<json::JsonValue> for ReleaseBody {
    +    type Error = JsonParseError;
    +
    +    fn try_from(mut value: json::JsonValue) -> Result<Self, Self::Error> {
    +        let name = value
    +            .remove("name")
    +            .as_str()
    +            .ok_or(Self::Error::Name)?
    +            .to_string();
    +        let body = value
    +            .remove("body")
    +            .as_str()
    +            .ok_or(Self::Error::Body)?
    +            .to_string();
    +        let html_url = value
    +            .remove("html_url")
    +            .as_str()
    +            .ok_or(Self::Error::Url)?
    +            .to_string();
    +
    +        Ok(Self {
    +            name,
    +            body,
    +            html_url,
    +        })
    +    }
    +}
    

    For this reason, I will continue using serde_json.

    Third, find a way to trim IDNA from URL parsing. There is a merged but as-yet unreleased PR for url that makes idna optional: https://github.com/servo/rust-url/pull/728

    Patching ureq locally to disable this, we get:

    -rwxr-xr-x 2 jay 197609 6682112 Jan 24 21:45 target/release/cartunes.exe*
    

    Saving 328,192 bytes over step 1. This is roughly in line with observations from https://github.com/servo/rust-url/issues/727. Unfortunately, until url is released with this feature flag, I have to eat the >300 KB bloat.

    The final theory I had was that gzip was unnecessarily bloating the executable. Since I'm not going to be using results from steps 2 or 3, this is the "last chance" for a big win. I still have about 2.3 MB completely unaccounted for in these savings figures. Let's disable gzip and hope for the best:

    -rwxr-xr-x 2 jay 197609 6953984 Jan 24 21:55 target/release/cartunes.exe*
    

    That saves 56,320 bytes over step 1. It's a modest win, but not nearly what I was looking for.


    Now I need to continue digging for the cause of those extra megabytes. Using cargo-bloat's JSON output and a little bash-fu with jql points out two other potential crates to look at:

    • std added 340 functions since the 0.2.0 release
    • inplace_it added 322 functions since the 0.2.0 release

    That's odd, why did std usage grow so much? Unfortunately, build-std didn't seem to help, plus I ran into issues with panic = "abort" when I tried: https://github.com/rust-lang/cargo/issues/7359 The additional std usage is responsible for about 124 KB of executable size. This is most likely from sockets and threads, but that's just a guess.

    I have no idea what inplace_it is:

    $ cargo tree -i inplace_it
    inplace_it v0.3.3
    └── wgpu-hal v0.12.4
        ├── wgpu v0.12.0
        │   ├── cartunes v0.3.0 (C:\Users\jay\projects\cartunes)
        │   └── egui_wgpu_backend v0.16.0
        │       └── cartunes v0.3.0 (C:\Users\jay\projects\cartunes)
        └── wgpu-core v0.12.2
            └── wgpu v0.12.0 (*)
    

    It's used by wgpu. 🤷 And it appears to contribute directly to about 32 KB of executable size.

    At this point, I still don't know what the last 2 MB is from. That's a crazy number to not stick out like a sore thumb.

    bug 
    opened by parasyte 0
  • Opt-out of G-SYNC

    Opt-out of G-SYNC

    G-SYNC is a huge pain for windowed apps with differing refresh rates. When running CarTunes on a system with "Windowed G-SYNC" enabled, some apps like Edge will start to stutter (especially when playing videos). Switching focus between CarTunes and the other app will change which app stutters.

    There is a way to opt-out of G-SYNC using the Nvidia control panel:

    gsync-config

    But it's kind of painful, and very hidden.

    Windows Terminal used to have this same problem. But more recent builds show "Not supported for the application" in the Nvidia control panel. Suspicions in that thread indicate that Nvidia has "blacklisted" Windows Terminal so it doesn't enable G-SYNC. But who knows, honestly...

    bug help wanted 
    opened by parasyte 0
  • Reactive draw mode

    Reactive draw mode

    The GUI currently redraws every frame at the display's refresh rate (e.g. 180 fps on my 180 Hz monitor). Even if there are no changes between frames.

    We can easily switch to a reactive mode by only redrawing when egui requests it: https://github.com/parasyte/cartunes/blob/2a3b98997e6e319d040f46bbddbbe7b5739e8d83/src/framework.rs#L150-L155

    enhancement good first issue 
    opened by parasyte 0
  • UI for setup notes

    UI for setup notes

    HTML exports provide extensive notes that are currently not parsed or displayed. These can be added to the columns, including an expanded view in a popup window with scrollbars to handle long texts.

    There are also some inline notes that need to be handled specially: https://github.com/parasyte/cartunes/blob/2a3b98997e6e319d040f46bbddbbe7b5739e8d83/fixtures/iracing_w12_baseline_glenboot.htm#L27-L32

    enhancement good first issue 
    opened by parasyte 0
Releases(0.3.0)
Owner
Jay Oster
Jay Oster
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