Defeat default use of --share in call to speedtest-cli?
Closed this issue · 7 comments
Is there a way to invoke speedtest-csv so that it does not use the --share argument when it calls speedtest-cli? I realize I can change the script myself to simply eliminate the use of that argument.
Sorry, it's currently hard coded. I guess there should be a --no-share and / or a --share option.
I general it would make sense to have --no-* options for almost everything, e.g. --no-standardize. This would allow to change the default behavior in the future, having --standardize to be the default wouldn't hurt.
Why do you need to do anything at all? The code already lets users specify speedtest-cli arguments to speedtest-csv and it passes them along, right? If that's correct then why not eliminate the explicit use of that argument in speedtest-csv. If a user wants --share then wouldn't adding "--share" to the invocation of speedtest-csv just result in that argument being passed along to speedtest-cli?
Yes, that would work. But if one wants speedtest-csv to have different defaults, then it needs to explicitly replicate the parameters of speedtest-cli (and add --no-* options).
I understand.
Do speedtest prohibit simultaneous calls? I want to test against several servers, including my own mini server, by forking several processes and waiting until all are completed before adding the results to a file that's used to generate an R data set. Things seem to work when I run each process in a serial fashion but I'm struggling to get sensible results when I run them in parallel.
One of the first errors I encountered was a message that I can't run speedtest and get a png share file when I'm also running against a speedtest mini server at the same time. That's why I wanted to disable the --share argument. In the end I might just give up and run each process in a serial fashion.
No idea. I would ask this over at speedtest-cli since that's where all the action is actually happening.
I've just released v1.2.0 which now supports:
speedtest-csv --sep '\t' --standardize --no-share