Release v0.3.0: CSV output, wishlist commands, improved error handling

- Replace stdout output with structured CSV file generation
- Add wishlist, all commands with --min-count and --max-wishlist flags
- Introduce CarCounts struct for shared analysis computation
- Improve error handling: return Result instead of unwrap/panic
- Add prize field to BestCarRecord
- Remove TODO.md
This commit is contained in:
Jan-Peter von Hunnius 2026-05-07 20:13:30 +02:00
parent 08c96d9981
commit 9d57b18a4e
8 changed files with 697 additions and 594 deletions

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@ -7,6 +7,31 @@ and this project adheres to [Semantic Versioning](https://semver.org/spec/v2.0.0
## [Unreleased]
## [0.3.0] - 2026-05-07
### Added
- New `all` command that generates all output CSV files in a single parse pass
- New `wishlist` command with `--min-count` and `--max-wishlist` flags for wishlist management
- `--min-count` flag on `best` command to configure very_best threshold (default: 10)
- `--max-wishlist` flag on `wishlist` and `all` commands (default: 300)
- `CarCounts` struct and `compute_car_counts()` function for shared analysis computation
- CSV file output: `best.csv`, `very_best.csv`, `wishlist.csv`, `add.csv`, `remove.csv`
- All output files now include CSV headers
### Changed
- `best` command now writes to `best.csv` and `very_best.csv` instead of printing to stdout
- `trash` command now writes to `trash.csv` instead of printing to stdout
- All output files are sorted by car RQ (via `compare_cars()`)
- `wishlist` command now generates ideal wishlist, add/remove recommendations
### Removed
- `missing` command (functionality absorbed into `wishlist`/`add`/`remove`)
- `+` prefix from output (no longer needed with dedicated wishlist commands)
- `-` prefix from output (replaced by dedicated `remove.csv`)
- `print_best_cars()`, `print_wishlist_stale()`, `print_trash()` functions
## [0.2.0] - 2026-05-07
### Added
- Comprehensive documentation suite in `docs/` directory
- Detailed code comments for all public functions

2
Cargo.lock generated
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@ -1310,7 +1310,7 @@ dependencies = [
[[package]]
name = "top_drives"
version = "0.2.0"
version = "0.3.0"
dependencies = [
"clap",
"futures",

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@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
[package]
name = "top_drives"
version = "0.2.0"
version = "0.3.0"
edition = "2021"
[lib]

143
README.md
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@ -1,12 +1,12 @@
# Top Drives Records Analyzer
A comprehensive Rust-based tool for analyzing car performance data in the Top Drives racing game. This tool fetches track times from a community-maintained repository and provides detailed analysis including best cars, missing cars, and optimization recommendations.
A comprehensive Rust-based tool for analyzing car performance data in the Top Drives racing game. This tool fetches track times from a community-maintained repository and provides detailed analysis including best cars, trash identification, and wishlist optimization.
## 🚀 Features
- **Best Car Analysis**: Find the best performing cars across all tracks and conditions
- **Missing Cars Detection**: Identify cars missing from your collection that would improve performance
- **Collection Optimization**: Identify cars that can be safely removed from your collection
- **Wishlist Optimization**: Identify cars to add to or remove from your wishlist
- **Collection Cleanup**: Identify cars that can be safely removed from your collection
- **Track-Specific Analysis**: Get detailed performance data for specific tracks and conditions
- **RQ-Based Filtering**: Filter results by car rarity (RQ) levels
- **Multiple Surface Types**: Support for Dry, Wet, Dirt, Snow, and other track conditions
@ -55,14 +55,14 @@ A comprehensive Rust-based tool for analyzing car performance data in the Top Dr
cargo run --bin records -- fetch
```
2. **Basic Analysis**: Find the best cars in your collection
2. **Full Analysis**: Generate all output files in a single pass
```bash
cargo run --bin records -- best
cargo run --bin records -- all
```
3. **Find Missing Cars**: Discover cars that would improve your performance
3. **Best Cars**: Find the best cars across all tracks
```bash
cargo run --bin records -- missing
cargo run --bin records -- best
```
4. **Collection Cleanup**: Identify cars safe to remove
@ -70,6 +70,11 @@ A comprehensive Rust-based tool for analyzing car performance data in the Top Dr
cargo run --bin records -- trash
```
5. **Wishlist Management**: Optimize your wishlist
```bash
cargo run --bin records -- wishlist
```
## 📖 Usage Guide
### Basic Commands
@ -84,33 +89,79 @@ Downloads the latest car database and track information from the community repos
```bash
cargo run --bin records -- best
```
Shows all cars in your collection ranked by their performance across tracks.
Generates `best.csv` (all cars best on at least one track) and `very_best.csv` (cars best on ≥10 tracks). Both files are sorted by RQ.
**Sample Output:**
**Output Files:**
```
RQ,Brand,Model,Year,Count
85,McLaren,F1,1993,15
82,Ferrari,250 GTO,1962,12
80,Lamborghini,Countach,1974,8
best.csv — All cars best on at least one track
very_best.csv — Cars best on ≥10 tracks (default)
```
#### Missing Cars Analysis
Use `--min-count N` to change the threshold for `very_best.csv`:
```bash
cargo run --bin records -- missing
cargo run --bin records -- best --min-count 5
```
Shows the best cars that you don't own, helping prioritize acquisitions.
#### Collection Optimization
#### Trash Analysis
```bash
cargo run --bin records -- trash
```
Identifies cars in your collection that aren't among the best performers and could be removed.
Generates `trash.csv` — owned cars that are not best on any track, have RQ < 80, and are not prize cars. Sorted by RQ.
**Output File:**
```
trash.csv — Owned cars safe to remove
```
#### Wishlist Management
```bash
cargo run --bin records -- wishlist
```
Generates `wishlist.csv` (ideal wishlist: very_best unowned cars, capped at 300), `add.csv` (cars that should be on your wishlist but aren't), and `remove.csv` (cars on your wishlist that shouldn't be). All sorted by RQ.
**Output Files:**
```
wishlist.csv — Ideal wishlist (very_best unowned, capped)
add.csv — Cars to add to wishlist
remove.csv — Cars to remove from wishlist
```
Use `--min-count N` to change the threshold for very_best cars (default 10):
```bash
cargo run --bin records -- wishlist --min-count 5
```
Use `--max-wishlist M` to change the wishlist cap (default 300):
```bash
cargo run --bin records -- wishlist --max-wishlist 500
```
#### Full Analysis
```bash
cargo run --bin records -- all
```
Generates all 6 CSV files in a single parse pass. Equivalent to running `best`, `trash`, and `wishlist` together, but more efficient.
**Output Files:**
```
best.csv — All cars best on at least one track
very_best.csv — Cars best on ≥10 tracks
trash.csv — Owned cars safe to remove
wishlist.csv — Ideal wishlist (very_best unowned, capped)
add.csv — Cars to add to wishlist
remove.csv — Cars to remove from wishlist
```
Supports both `--min-count N` (default 10) and `--max-wishlist M` (default 300):
```bash
cargo run --bin records -- all --min-count 5 --max-wishlist 500
```
#### Detailed Performance Data
```bash
cargo run --bin records -- details
```
Shows comprehensive timing data for all tracks and conditions.
Generates `details.csv` with comprehensive timing data for all tracks and conditions.
**Sample Output:**
```
@ -123,12 +174,12 @@ RQ,TrackID,Condition,CarRQ,Brand,Model,Year,Config,Time
```bash
cargo run --bin records -- track "Laguna Seca" "Dry" "85"
```
Finds the best car for a specific track, condition, and RQ combination.
Prints the best car for a specific track, condition, and RQ combination to stdout.
### Advanced Usage
#### Multiple RQ Analysis
The tool supports analyzing performance across different RQ ranges. Use the `missing` and `best` commands to see how cars perform at various rarity levels.
The tool supports analyzing performance across different RQ ranges. Use the `best` and `wishlist` commands to see how cars perform at various rarity levels.
#### Track Conditions
The analyzer supports multiple track conditions:
@ -143,37 +194,49 @@ The analyzer supports multiple track conditions:
| Command | Description | Arguments |
|---------|-------------|-----------|
| `fetch` | Download latest car and track data | None |
| `best` | Show best performing cars in collection | None |
| `missing` | Show best cars not in collection | None |
| `trash` | Show cars safe to remove from collection | None |
| `details` | Show detailed timing data for all tracks | None |
| `track` | Show best car for specific track | `<track_name> <condition> <rq>` |
| `best` | Generate `best.csv` and `very_best.csv` | `[--min-count N]` |
| `trash` | Generate `trash.csv` (owned cars safe to remove) | None |
| `wishlist` | Generate `wishlist.csv`, `add.csv`, `remove.csv` | `[--min-count N] [--max-wishlist M]` |
| `all` | Generate all 6 CSV files in a single pass | `[--min-count N] [--max-wishlist M]` |
| `details` | Print detailed timing data for all tracks (stdout) | None |
| `track` | Print best car for specific track (stdout) | `<track_name> <condition> <rq>` |
### Flags
| Flag | Default | Description |
|------|---------|-------------|
| `--min-count N` | `10` | Minimum number of tracks a car must be best on to qualify as "very best" |
| `--max-wishlist M` | `300` | Maximum number of cars on the ideal wishlist |
## 📅 Daily Workflow
The typical daily workflow uses `full_script` which runs `fetch` followed by all analysis commands in sequence:
The typical daily workflow uses the `all` command, which runs all analysis in a single efficient parse pass:
```bash
cargo run --bin records -- full_script
cargo run --bin records -- fetch
cargo run --bin records -- all
```
This generates the following output files:
Or combine them:
```bash
cargo run --bin records -- fetch && cargo run --bin records -- all
```
| File | Description |
|------|-------------|
| `best.csv` | Ranked list of best cars — used to evaluate if a car is worth keeping |
| `details.csv` | Detailed timing data for all tracks/conditions — used to find the best config for a car |
| `add.csv` | Cars to add to wishlist — missing cars not yet wishlisted, prefixed with `+` |
| `remove.csv` | Cars to remove from wishlist — stale wishlist entries, prefixed with `-` |
| `trash.csv` | Owned cars that can be safely removed |
| `sorted.csv` | Best cars sorted by count (descending) |
| `very_best.csv` | Best cars with count ≥ 10 |
| `wishlist.csv` | Missing cars already on wishlist |
This generates the following output files (all sorted by car RQ):
| File | Format | Description |
|------|--------|-------------|
| `best.csv` | `RQ,Brand,Model,Year,Count` | All cars best on at least one track |
| `very_best.csv` | `RQ,Brand,Model,Year,Count` | Cars best on ≥ min_count tracks |
| `trash.csv` | `RQ,Brand,Model,Year` | Owned cars not best on any track (RQ<80, not prize) |
| `wishlist.csv` | `RQ,Brand,Model,Year,Count` | Ideal wishlist (very_best unowned, capped) |
| `add.csv` | `RQ,Brand,Model,Year,Count` | Cars to add to wishlist |
| `remove.csv` | `RQ,Brand,Model,Year,Count` | Cars to remove from wishlist |
### Workflow Steps
1. **Fetch** fresh data from the community repository
2. **Analyze** your collection against the latest timing data
2. **Analyze** your collection with `all` to generate all CSV files
3. **Review** `best.csv` to see how your cars rank
4. **Check** `add.csv` for cars worth adding to your wishlist
5. **Clean up** `remove.csv` entries from your wishlist

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@ -1,4 +0,0 @@
1) **Move shell post-processing into Rust** — `full_script` does `sort`, `grep`, file splitting via shell. Add native subcommands (`very-best`, `add`, `remove`) or CLI flags (`--min-count`, `--sort-by`) so the binary produces the final files directly. Modify the script to export to files, nothing else.
2) **Correct `+` prefix semantics** — `+` means "not on wishlist". It is not needed in `best`/`missing` output but is used as "add to wishlist". Since we incorporated the wishlist actions into the application, the prefix can go.
3) **Add `all` subcommand** — `full_script` runs 5 commands sequentially, each parsing all timing files independently. A single `all` command would parse once and write all outputs, cutting runtime ~80%.
4) **Document the daily workflow** — README and USER_GUIDE don't explain `full_script` or the relationship between Rust output and the files (`sorted.csv`, `very_best.csv`, `wishlist.csv`, `add.csv`).

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@ -18,9 +18,10 @@ This guide provides comprehensive instructions for using the Top Drives Records
**Export your car collection from Top Drives:**
1. Open Top Drives on your device
2. Go to Settings → Account → Export Data
3. Save the file as `my_cars.json` in the project directory
1. Set up HTTP interception (HTTP Toolkit)
2. Open Top Drives on an emulator (Bluestacks)
3. Intercept transmission of your game data
4. Save to file `my_cars.json` in the project directory
### 2. Initial Data Download
@ -55,9 +56,19 @@ Fetching https://api.topdrivesrecords.com/car/1002.json.
cargo run --bin records -- best
```
**Purpose:** Shows the best performing cars in your collection, ranked by how often they achieve top times.
**Purpose:** Generates `best.csv` (all cars best on at least one track) and `very_best.csv` (cars best on ≥10 tracks). Both files are sorted by RQ.
**Sample Output:**
**Flags:**
- `--min-count N` — Minimum number of tracks a car must be best on to qualify as "very best" (default: 10)
**Example with custom threshold:**
```bash
cargo run --bin records -- best --min-count 5
```
**Output Files:**
`best.csv`:
```csv
RQ,Brand,Model,Year,Count
85,McLaren,F1,1993,15
@ -66,6 +77,13 @@ RQ,Brand,Model,Year,Count
75,Porsche,911 Turbo,1975,6
```
`very_best.csv`:
```csv
RQ,Brand,Model,Year,Count
85,McLaren,F1,1993,15
82,Ferrari,250 GTO,1962,12
```
**Understanding the output:**
- **RQ**: Car's rarity level
- **Brand**: Car manufacturer
@ -78,38 +96,18 @@ RQ,Brand,Model,Year,Count
- Focus on cars with counts ≥ 5 for your core collection
- Compare with your owned cars to identify strengths
#### Missing Cars Analysis
**Command:**
```bash
cargo run --bin records -- missing
```
**Purpose:** Identifies high-performing cars you don't own that would improve your collection.
**Sample Output:**
```csv
RQ,Brand,Model,Year,Count
90,Pagani,Zonda R,2010,18
88,Ferrari,F40,1987,15
87,McLaren,Senna,2018,12
```
**Action items:**
- Prioritize cars with high counts (≥10)
- Consider RQ restrictions in your racing bracket
- Look for cars that perform well across multiple track types
#### Collection Optimization (Trash Analysis)
#### Trash Analysis
**Command:**
```bash
cargo run --bin records -- trash
```
**Purpose:** Identifies cars safe to remove from your collection.
**Purpose:** Generates `trash.csv` — owned cars that are not best on any track, have RQ < 80, and are not prize cars. Sorted by RQ.
**Sample Output:**
**Output File:**
`trash.csv`:
```csv
RQ,Brand,Model,Year
45,Toyota,Corolla,1995
@ -123,6 +121,84 @@ RQ,Brand,Model,Year
- Only suggests cars that never achieve best times
- **Always verify before selling in-game**
#### Wishlist Management
**Command:**
```bash
cargo run --bin records -- wishlist
```
**Purpose:** Generates three files for wishlist optimization:
- `wishlist.csv` — Ideal wishlist: very_best unowned cars, capped at 300
- `add.csv` — Cars that should be on your wishlist but aren't
- `remove.csv` — Cars on your wishlist that shouldn't be
All files are sorted by RQ.
**Flags:**
- `--min-count N` — Minimum number of tracks for "very best" qualification (default: 10)
- `--max-wishlist M` — Maximum number of cars on the ideal wishlist (default: 300)
**Example with custom flags:**
```bash
cargo run --bin records -- wishlist --min-count 5 --max-wishlist 500
```
**Output Files:**
`wishlist.csv`:
```csv
RQ,Brand,Model,Year,Count
90,Pagani,Zonda R,2010,18
88,Ferrari,F40,1987,15
87,McLaren,Senna,2018,12
```
`add.csv`:
```csv
RQ,Brand,Model,Year,Count
90,Pagani,Zonda R,2010,18
88,Ferrari,F40,1987,15
```
`remove.csv`:
```csv
RQ,Brand,Model,Year,Count
75,BMW,M3,2003,3
72,Audi,RS6,2002,2
```
**Action items:**
- Add cars from `add.csv` to your in-game wishlist
- Remove cars from `remove.csv` from your in-game wishlist
- Use `wishlist.csv` as your target wishlist
#### Full Analysis
**Command:**
```bash
cargo run --bin records -- all
```
**Purpose:** Generates all 6 CSV files in a single parse pass. Equivalent to running `best`, `trash`, and `wishlist` together, but more efficient since data is only parsed once.
**Flags:**
- `--min-count N` — Minimum number of tracks for "very best" qualification (default: 10)
- `--max-wishlist M` — Maximum number of cars on the ideal wishlist (default: 300)
**Example with custom flags:**
```bash
cargo run --bin records -- all --min-count 5 --max-wishlist 500
```
**Output Files:**
- `best.csv` — All cars best on at least one track
- `very_best.csv` — Cars best on ≥ min_count tracks
- `trash.csv` — Owned cars safe to remove
- `wishlist.csv` — Ideal wishlist (very_best unowned, capped)
- `add.csv` — Cars to add to wishlist
- `remove.csv` — Cars to remove from wishlist
#### Detailed Performance Data
**Command:**
@ -130,7 +206,7 @@ RQ,Brand,Model,Year
cargo run --bin records -- details
```
**Purpose:** Comprehensive timing data for all tracks and conditions.
**Purpose:** Generates `details.csv` with comprehensive timing data for all tracks and conditions.
**Sample Output:**
```csv
@ -152,7 +228,7 @@ RQ,TrackID,Condition,CarRQ,Brand,Model,Year,Config,Time
cargo run --bin records -- track "Laguna Seca" "Dry" "85"
```
**Purpose:** Find the best car for a specific track, condition, and RQ level.
**Purpose:** Prints the best car for a specific track, condition, and RQ level to stdout.
**Sample Output:**
```
@ -169,42 +245,53 @@ Best car for Track: laguna, Condition: Dry, RQ: 85 -> McLaren F1 (1993) with tim
- `Dirt` - Off-road tracks
- `Snow` - Winter conditions
### Command Flags Reference
| Flag | Applicable Commands | Default | Description |
|------|-------------------|---------|-------------|
| `--min-count N` | `best`, `wishlist`, `all` | `10` | Minimum tracks a car must be best on to qualify as "very best" |
| `--max-wishlist M` | `wishlist`, `all` | `300` | Maximum number of cars on the ideal wishlist |
## Daily Workflow
The recommended daily workflow uses the `full_script` command, which runs `fetch` followed by all analysis commands in a single pipeline:
The recommended daily workflow uses the `all` command, which runs all analysis in a single efficient parse pass:
```bash
cargo run --bin records -- full_script
cargo run --bin records -- fetch
cargo run --bin records -- all
```
### What `full_script` Does
Or combine them:
```bash
cargo run --bin records -- fetch && cargo run --bin records -- all
```
1. **Fetches** fresh data from the community repository
2. **Runs** all analysis commands sequentially
3. **Generates** all output CSV files
### What `all` Does
1. **Parses** all timing data in a single pass
2. **Generates** all 6 output CSV files
3. **Sorts** all files by car RQ
### Output Files
| File | Purpose | Format |
|------|---------|--------|
| `best.csv` | Ranked list of best cars — evaluate if a car is worth keeping | `RQ,Brand,Model,Year,Count` |
| `details.csv` | Detailed timing data for all tracks/conditions — find best config for a car | `RQ,TrackID,Condition,CarRQ,Brand,Model,Year,Config,Time` |
| `add.csv` | Cars to add to wishlist — missing cars not yet wishlisted, prefixed with `+` | `+RQ,Brand,Model,Year` |
| `remove.csv` | Cars to remove from wishlist — stale wishlist entries, prefixed with `-` | `-RQ,Brand,Model,Year` |
| `trash.csv` | Owned cars that can be safely removed | `RQ,Brand,Model,Year` |
| `sorted.csv` | Best cars sorted by count (descending) | `RQ,Brand,Model,Year,Count` |
| `very_best.csv` | Best cars with count ≥ 10 | `RQ,Brand,Model,Year,Count` |
| `wishlist.csv` | Missing cars already on wishlist | `RQ,Brand,Model,Year,Count` |
| File | Format | Description |
|------|--------|-------------|
| `best.csv` | `RQ,Brand,Model,Year,Count` | All cars best on at least one track |
| `very_best.csv` | `RQ,Brand,Model,Year,Count` | Cars best on ≥ min_count tracks |
| `trash.csv` | `RQ,Brand,Model,Year` | Owned cars not best on any track (RQ<80, not prize) |
| `wishlist.csv` | `RQ,Brand,Model,Year,Count` | Ideal wishlist (very_best unowned, capped) |
| `add.csv` | `RQ,Brand,Model,Year,Count` | Cars to add to wishlist |
| `remove.csv` | `RQ,Brand,Model,Year,Count` | Cars to remove from wishlist |
### Typical Daily Routine
1. **Run `full_script`** to get fresh data and full analysis
2. **Review `best.csv`** to see how your cars rank overall
3. **Check `add.csv`** for cars worth adding to your wishlist (prefixed with `+`)
4. **Check `remove.csv`** for wishlist entries to remove (prefixed with `-`)
5. **Review `trash.csv`** for owned cars you can safely sell
6. **Use `details.csv`** to find the optimal tune config for a specific car
7. **Check `very_best.csv`** for the absolute top performers (count ≥ 10)
1. **Run `fetch`** to get fresh data from the community repository
2. **Run `all`** to generate all analysis files in one pass
3. **Review `best.csv`** to see how your cars rank overall
4. **Check `add.csv`** for cars worth adding to your wishlist
5. **Check `remove.csv`** for wishlist entries to remove
6. **Review `trash.csv`** for owned cars you can safely sell
7. **Check `very_best.csv`** for the absolute top performers
## Advanced Usage
@ -232,9 +319,9 @@ cargo run --bin records -- best
- Note RQ distribution
- Find gaps in coverage
#### Step 2: Identify Priorities
#### Step 2: Identify Wishlist Priorities
```bash
cargo run --bin records -- missing
cargo run --bin records -- wishlist
```
- Focus on high-count cars in your RQ range
- Consider track variety needs
@ -271,30 +358,38 @@ Different cars excel on different track types:
### CSV File Usage
The tool generates CSV files for external analysis:
The tool generates CSV files for external analysis. All files are sorted by car RQ.
#### best.csv
- Your best performing cars
- All cars that are best on at least one track (owned and unowned)
- Import into spreadsheet for sorting/filtering
- Track performance across time
#### details.csv
- Comprehensive timing database
- Advanced analysis and research
- Historical performance tracking
#### add.csv / remove.csv
- Wishlist management
- `+` prefix indicates cars to add
- `-` prefix indicates cars to remove
#### very_best.csv
- Cars best on ≥ min_count tracks (default ≥10)
- These are the most versatile performers
- Use `--min-count N` to adjust the threshold
#### trash.csv
- Cars safe to sell from your collection
- Owned cars safe to sell from your collection
- Only includes cars with RQ < 80 that are not best on any track
- Excludes prize cars
- Cross-reference with your garage before selling
#### sorted.csv / very_best.csv
- Sorted rankings by versatility
- `very_best.csv` filters to count ≥ 10 for top-tier recommendations
#### wishlist.csv
- Ideal wishlist: very_best cars you don't own, capped at max-wishlist (default 300)
- Sorted by RQ
- Use as your target wishlist
#### add.csv
- Cars that should be on your wishlist but aren't
- These are very_best unowned cars not currently on your wishlist
- Add these to your in-game wishlist
#### remove.csv
- Cars currently on your wishlist that shouldn't be
- These are cars on your wishlist that don't qualify as very_best
- Remove these from your in-game wishlist
### Spreadsheet Analysis Tips
@ -310,7 +405,7 @@ The tool generates CSV files for external analysis:
#### "Please provide a command"
**Problem:** No arguments provided
**Solution:** Use `best`, `missing`, `trash`, `details`, `track`, or `full_script`
**Solution:** Use `best`, `trash`, `wishlist`, `all`, `details`, `track`, or `fetch`
#### "Could not read my cars file"
**Problem:** `my_cars.json` not found or not readable
@ -348,8 +443,8 @@ The tool generates CSV files for external analysis:
## Tips and Best Practices
### Regular Maintenance
1. **Daily**: Run `full_script` to get latest data and full analysis
2. **Weekly**: Review `missing` cars for new acquisitions
1. **Daily**: Run `fetch` then `all` to get latest data and full analysis
2. **Weekly**: Review `wishlist` output for new acquisitions
3. **Monthly**: Use `trash` to optimize collection
### Data-Driven Decisions

View file

@ -8,12 +8,14 @@
//! - **`BestCarRecord` struct** — best performing car record for a specific track/RQ/condition
//! - **`TripletKey` type alias** — composite key `(track_id, rq, surface)`
//! - **`AnalysisContext` struct** — holds mutable analysis state (replaces global static)
//! - **`CarCounts` struct** — aggregated per-car win counts
//! - **`MyCarsData` struct** — parsed user data from `my_cars.json`
//! - **`translate_track_name()`** — internal track code → human-readable name
//! - **`translate_track_type()`** — condition code → surface name
//! - **`get_file()`** — async file download utility
//! - **`load_my_cars_data()`** — loads and parses `my_cars.json`
//! - **`compare_cars()`** — sorting comparator for `Car`
//! - **`compute_car_counts()`** — aggregates per-car win counts from analysis context
use std::collections::{HashMap, HashSet};
use std::fs;
@ -64,6 +66,8 @@ pub struct BestCarRecord {
pub time: f64,
/// Whether the current user owns this car
pub owned: bool,
/// Whether this car is only available as a prize car
pub prize: bool,
/// Game-specific unique identifier for the car
pub guid: String,
}
@ -84,6 +88,7 @@ pub struct AnalysisContext {
impl AnalysisContext {
/// Create a new, empty analysis context.
#[allow(clippy::new_without_default)]
pub fn new() -> Self {
AnalysisContext {
best_cars: Arc::new(Mutex::new(HashMap::new())),
@ -91,6 +96,53 @@ impl AnalysisContext {
}
}
/// Aggregated per-car win counts across all track/RQ/condition combinations.
/// Computed once from `AnalysisContext` and shared across all output functions.
pub struct CarCounts {
/// Map from car_rid → (BestCarRecord, count of tracks where this car is best)
pub by_rid: HashMap<String, (BestCarRecord, usize)>,
/// Map from guid → car_rid (for O(1) ownership/wishlist lookups)
pub guid_to_rid: HashMap<String, String>,
/// Map from guid → Car (for O(1) lookups of car metadata by GUID).
/// Built once in `compute_car_counts()` and reused by trash/wishlist output.
pub car_map: HashMap<String, Car>,
/// Full car list from the database (kept for any callers that need iteration).
pub car_list: Vec<Car>,
}
/// Computes per-car win counts from the analysis context.
/// Returns a `CarCounts` struct that can be shared across all output functions.
pub fn compute_car_counts(ctx: &AnalysisContext, car_list: Vec<Car>) -> CarCounts {
let best_cars = ctx.best_cars.lock()
.expect("best_cars mutex poisoned — another thread panicked");
let mut by_rid: HashMap<String, (BestCarRecord, usize)> = HashMap::new();
let mut guid_to_rid: HashMap<String, String> = HashMap::new();
for (_key, best_list) in best_cars.iter() {
for best_car in best_list {
let entry = by_rid
.entry(best_car.car_rid.clone())
.or_insert_with(|| (best_car.clone(), 0usize));
entry.1 += 1;
// Keep the record with the best (lowest) time for this car.
if best_car.time < entry.0.time {
entry.0 = best_car.clone();
}
// HashMap iteration order is non-deterministic, but car_rid and guid
// have a 1:1 relationship in the data model, so any mapping is correct.
guid_to_rid.entry(best_car.guid.clone())
.or_insert_with(|| best_car.car_rid.clone());
}
}
// Build guid → Car lookup once, reused by trash/wishlist output functions.
let car_map: HashMap<String, Car> = car_list.iter()
.map(|c| (c.guid.clone(), c.clone()))
.collect();
CarCounts { by_rid, guid_to_rid, car_map, car_list }
}
/// Parsed user data from `my_cars.json`
///
/// Holds both the owned car GUIDs and wishlist GUIDs extracted from a single
@ -185,46 +237,22 @@ pub fn compare_cars(a: &Car, b: &Car) -> std::cmp::Ordering {
/// Downloads a file from a URL and saves it locally.
///
/// Generic utility function for fetching files from remote URLs. Used by
/// both `get_cars_file()` and `get_tracks_file()` to download the latest
/// database files from the repository.
///
/// # Arguments
///
/// * `file_url` - The remote URL to download from
/// * `local_file_path` - Local file path where the downloaded content should be saved
///
/// # Behavior
///
/// 1. Removes any existing file at the local path
/// 2. Downloads the file from the remote URL
/// 3. Saves the content to the local file path
/// 4. Reports any errors that occur during the process
///
/// # Error Handling
///
/// Prints error messages for network failures but does not panic, allowing
/// the application to continue with cached data if available.
pub async fn get_file(file_url: &str, local_file_path: &str) {
// Remove existing file to ensure fresh download
/// Returns `Ok(())` on success, or an error describing what went wrong.
/// Removes any existing file at the local path before downloading.
pub async fn get_file(file_url: &str, local_file_path: &str) -> Result<(), String> {
let _ = fs::remove_file(local_file_path);
match get(file_url).await {
Ok(response) => {
// Download successful, save to local file
match response.text().await {
Ok(content) => {
if let Err(e) = fs::write(local_file_path, content) {
eprintln!("Error writing {local_file_path}: {e}");
fs::write(local_file_path, content)
.map_err(|e| format!("Error writing {local_file_path}: {e}"))
}
Err(e) => Err(format!("Error reading response from {file_url}: {e}")),
}
}
Err(e) => eprintln!("Error reading response from {file_url}: {e}"),
}
}
Err(error) => {
// Download failed, print error but don't panic
eprintln!("Failed to fetch the file. Status: {}", error.to_string());
}
Err(error) => Err(format!("Failed to fetch {file_url}: {error}")),
}
}

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