fingerprintd/packaging/fplearn.sh

98 lines
3.8 KiB
Shell
Raw Normal View History

#!/bin/sh
# fplearn.sh -- the template-learning measurement, as a protocol rather than a
# pile of remembered commands.
#
# fplearn.sh enrol [finger] re-enrol at the config's sample count
# fplearn.sh base [n] [w] trial with learning OFF (the baseline)
# fplearn.sh trend [n] [w] three trials with learning ON
# fplearn.sh sizes just print the template container sizes
#
# WHY IT IS SHAPED LIKE THIS. Learning is cumulative: every matched press folds
# frames into the stored template, so a second run is not a repeat of the first
# and an A/B against a moving template is not an A/B at all. The only honest
# comparison is on ONE template lineage, in order:
#
# 1. enrol a fresh template, 20 samples, no position prompts --
# which is also the outstanding replication of the 7/10
# result, the one measurement this lane was parked on
# 2. base learning off: the clean number for THIS template, and
# the only figure comparable to every rate in the journal
# 3. trend learning on, three times: the rate should climb, and
# the container size is an independent witness that it
# is the template moving and not the weather
#
# Do NOT read run 1 of the trend as "learning made it better". Run 1 starts on
# the same template the baseline ended on; it is the first run that can improve
# it, not one that has already been improved.
set -u
GROUP=/mnt/persist/data/RIY7A+mQm3EA4FsCUmkJo0b9dFUYP2YZ4P5hmMiZgeA_Alt
UNIT=fingerprintd-test
BIN=/tmp/fingerprintd
COMMON="--daemon --verbose --edge-wake --sfs-root=/var/lib/fingerprintd/sfs --sfs-writable --rpmb-write"
sizes() {
# A template is stored twice, the container and its backup, so the sizes
# come in pairs. The BODY is the container minus its 4096-byte header.
sudo ls -la "$GROUP" 2>/dev/null | awk '$5 > 200000 { printf " %9d body %9d %s\n", $5, $5-4096, $9 }' | sort -u
}
restart() { # $1 = extra args
sudo systemctl stop "$UNIT" 2>/dev/null
sleep 2
sudo systemd-run --unit="$UNIT" --collect $BIN $COMMON $1 >/dev/null 2>&1
printf 'daemon starting'
i=0
while [ $i -lt 40 ]; do
if busctl --system list 2>/dev/null | grep -q net.reactivated.Fprint; then
# Owning the name is not the same as being ready: the session comes
# up on the worker thread afterwards.
sleep 6; printf ' ready\n'; return 0
fi
printf '.'; sleep 1; i=$((i+1))
done
printf ' TIMED OUT\n'; return 1
}
case "${1:-}" in
sizes)
echo "template containers now:"; sizes ;;
enrol)
F=${2:-right-middle-finger}
echo "=== enrol $F ==="
echo "sizes before:"; sizes
restart "--learn=1" || exit 1
/tmp/fpenrol.sh "$F"
echo; echo "sizes after the enrolment:"; sizes
echo; echo "next: fplearn.sh base" ;;
base)
N=${2:-10}; W=${3:-5}
echo "=== BASELINE: learning OFF ==="
restart "--learn=0" || exit 1
echo "sizes before:"; sizes
/tmp/fptrial.sh "$N" "$W"
echo; echo "sizes after (MUST be unchanged -- learning was off):"; sizes
echo; echo "next: fplearn.sh trend" ;;
trend)
N=${2:-10}; W=${3:-5}
echo "=== TREND: learning ON, three runs on one template ==="
restart "--learn=1" || exit 1
echo "sizes at the start:"; sizes
r=1
while [ $r -le 3 ]; do
echo; echo "----- learning run $r of 3 -----"
/tmp/fptrial.sh "$N" "$W"
echo "sizes after run $r:"; sizes
r=$((r+1))
done
echo
echo "Read it as a trend, not three numbers. A rate that climbs while the"
echo "container grows is learning; a rate that moves while the container"
echo "does not is noise, and the daemon's own 'learn:' lines say which." ;;
*)
sed -n '2,30p' "$0"; exit 1 ;;
esac