chore: initial scaffold for latprobe CLI tool
Sets up project structure, working conventions (CLAUDE.md), README with the full assignment and roadmap, seeded CHANGELOG, and a buildable Go scaffold (Step 0) with flag parsing and stub probe types. Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
This commit is contained in:
14
CHANGELOG.md
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CHANGELOG.md
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# Changelog
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All completed features are logged here in reverse-chronological order.
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---
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## 2026-07-01 00:08 — Project scaffold (Go, Step 0)
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- Created project structure: `go/`, `python/`, `docs/plans/`, `docs/usage/`
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- Initialised Go module `latprobe` (`go/go.mod`)
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- Minimal `go/main.go` that prints usage and exits cleanly when no URL is given
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- Stub `go/internal/probe/probe.go` defining the `Result` type and `Measure` signature
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- Foundation files: `README.md`, `CLAUDE.md`, `CHANGELOG.md`
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- Saved initial plan to `docs/plans/2026-07-01-00-08-go-latency-tool.md`
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41
CLAUDE.md
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CLAUDE.md
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# CLAUDE.md — Working Conventions
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This file records the conventions Claude must follow throughout this project.
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## Plans
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Every implementation plan is saved under `docs/plans/` with a filename that
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starts with the **current timestamp in `yyyy-mm-dd-hh-mm` format** followed by
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a short kebab-case description.
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Example: `docs/plans/2026-07-01-00-08-go-latency-tool.md`
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## Changelog
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Every completed feature is appended to `CHANGELOG.md` at the project root with
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a **timestamp** and a one-line description of what was added or changed.
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## User Documentation
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Every shipped feature must have a corresponding documentation file under
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`docs/usage/`. Each file must include:
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- What the feature does
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- All relevant flags / arguments
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- At least one concrete command-line example with expected output
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## Implementation Order
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1. Go implementation — developed first, incrementally, with user sign-off
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between steps.
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2. Python port — begins only after the user approves the Go implementation.
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Its plan is drafted separately at that time.
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## Steps (Go)
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| Step | Description |
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|------|-------------|
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| 0 | Scaffold — directory structure, `go.mod`, minimal `main.go` that prints usage |
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| 1 | Simple total latency — single URL, print wall-clock time of the full request |
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| 2 | Per-phase breakdown — DNS, TCP connect, TLS, TTFB, transfer, total via `net/http/httptrace` |
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| 3 | Multiple URLs + sampling — `--count`/`-n` flag, min/avg/max per phase |
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| 4 | JSON output — `--json` flag; text stays default |
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README.md
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README.md
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# latprobe — Website Latency Probe
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A command-line tool that measures the latency of one or more websites, with a
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**full per-request phase breakdown** — DNS resolution, TCP connect, TLS
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handshake, server processing (time-to-first-byte), and content transfer.
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Not just a ping: `latprobe` shows you _where_ the time goes.
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## Why
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A single total request time hides the root cause of slowness. Is it DNS? A slow
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TLS negotiation? A laggy server? `latprobe` breaks the request into its
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constituent phases so the bottleneck is immediately obvious.
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## Implementations
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| Language | Status | Location |
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|----------|-----------|------------|
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| Go | In progress | `go/` |
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| Python | Planned | `python/` |
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Both implementations produce identical CLI behaviour and output formats.
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---
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## Usage (Go)
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```
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latprobe [flags] <url> [url ...]
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Flags:
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-n, --count int Number of requests per URL (default 1)
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--json Output results as JSON instead of text
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Examples:
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latprobe https://example.com
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latprobe -n 5 https://example.com https://www.google.com
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latprobe --json https://example.com | jq .
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```
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---
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## Output
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### Text (default)
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```
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https://example.com
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DNS lookup : 12.34 ms
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TCP connect : 8.91 ms
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TLS handshake : 45.20 ms
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Server (TTFB) : 78.56 ms
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Transfer : 2.10 ms
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─────────────────────────
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Total : 147.11 ms
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```
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With `-n 5` (min / avg / max columns):
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```
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https://example.com (5 samples)
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min avg max
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DNS lookup : 10.1ms 12.3ms 15.7ms
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TCP connect : 7.8ms 9.0ms 11.2ms
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...
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```
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### JSON (`--json`)
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```json
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{
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"url": "https://example.com",
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"samples": 1,
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"phases": {
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"dns": { "ms": 12.34 },
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"connect": { "ms": 8.91 },
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"tls": { "ms": 45.20 },
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"ttfb": { "ms": 78.56 },
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"transfer": { "ms": 2.10 },
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"total": { "ms": 147.11 }
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}
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}
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```
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---
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## Implementation Roadmap
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### Go
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| Step | Feature | Status |
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|------|---------|--------|
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| 0 | Project scaffold — directory structure, `go.mod`, minimal binary | ✅ Done |
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| 1 | Simple total latency — single URL, wall-clock time | ⬜ Pending |
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| 2 | Per-phase breakdown — DNS, TCP, TLS, TTFB, transfer (`net/http/httptrace`) | ⬜ Pending |
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| 3 | Multiple URLs + `--count`/`-n` — min/avg/max aggregates | ⬜ Pending |
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| 4 | `--json` output flag | ⬜ Pending |
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### Python
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Begins after the Go implementation is approved. Will mirror the same CLI and
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output format. Timed using low-level socket hooks (DNS via `socket.getaddrinfo`,
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connection timings via custom socket wrap or `httpx`/`urllib3` hooks).
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---
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## Development Environment
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- Go 1.26.4 / darwin arm64
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- Python 3.14.6
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- No external dependencies (Go uses stdlib only; Python TBD at port time)
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## Project Conventions
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See [CLAUDE.md](CLAUDE.md) for the development conventions followed in this project:
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- Plans saved to `docs/plans/` with timestamped filenames
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- Completed features logged in `CHANGELOG.md` with timestamps
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- Per-feature user docs in `docs/usage/`
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docs/plans/2026-07-01-00-08-go-latency-tool.md
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# Plan: Website latency CLI tool (Go first, then Python)
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## Context
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We're building a small CLI tool that measures the latency of one or more
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websites given their URLs. The point of difference from a naive timer is a
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**full per-phase breakdown of an HTTP request** — DNS resolution, TCP connect,
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TLS handshake, server processing (time-to-first-byte), and content transfer —
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not just a single total number.
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We start simple (total latency only) and grow the tool in clear steps. The Go
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implementation comes first; once the user is satisfied, we port the same
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behaviour to Python. This plan also establishes project-wide working
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conventions (plans, changelog, per-feature docs) up front.
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Design decisions confirmed with the user:
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- **Output:** human-readable text by default, with a `--json` flag for machine output.
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- **Sampling:** a `--count`/`-n` flag repeats N requests per URL and reports min/avg/max per phase.
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- **Input:** accept multiple URLs as positional arguments, measured in turn.
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Toolchain present: Go 1.26.4, Python 3.14.6.
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## Proposed layout
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```
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tt-excercise/
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├── CLAUDE.md # working conventions (created first)
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├── README.md # the assignment + implementation steps
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├── CHANGELOG.md # timestamped completed features
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├── docs/
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│ ├── plans/ # timestamped plans (this plan copied here)
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│ └── usage/ # per-feature user documentation
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├── go/
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│ ├── go.mod # module: latprobe (name adjustable)
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│ ├── main.go # CLI: flag parsing, orchestration, output
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│ └── internal/probe/
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│ └── probe.go # timing logic via net/http/httptrace
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└── python/ # added later, during the port
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```
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Binary/module name proposed: **`latprobe`** (easy to change).
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## Foundation files (created at the start)
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### CLAUDE.md — working conventions
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- Every plan is saved under `docs/plans/` with a filename starting with the
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current timestamp in `yyyy-mm-dd-hh-mm` format
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(e.g. `2026-07-01-00-08-go-latency-tool.md`).
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- Every completed feature is appended to `CHANGELOG.md` with a timestamp.
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- Every feature ships with user documentation under `docs/usage/` including a
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concrete example of how to use it.
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### README.md — the assignment
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- Project purpose: CLI tool to measure website latency, with a full per-request
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phase breakdown including DNS resolution.
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- Two implementations: Go first, then a Python port.
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- Usage sketch and the staged implementation roadmap (below).
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- Note that Go 1.26 / Python 3.14 are the development versions.
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### CHANGELOG.md
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- Seeded with a header; entries appended per completed feature.
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## Implementation steps (Go)
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Each step is a self-contained, reviewable increment. We pause for the user's
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sign-off between steps. On completion of each: append to `CHANGELOG.md` and add
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its `docs/usage/` page.
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**Step 0 — Scaffold.** Create `go/go.mod` (`go mod init latprobe`), a minimal
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`main.go` that prints usage, and the directory structure. Confirms the toolchain
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builds.
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**Step 1 — Simple total latency.** Accept a single URL argument, perform an
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HTTP GET, and print the total wall-clock time of the request. No breakdown yet.
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Reuse the standard library only (`net/http`, `time`).
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**Step 2 — Full per-phase breakdown (the core feature).** Instrument the request
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with `net/http/httptrace.ClientTrace` to capture timestamps and derive each phase:
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- DNS lookup (`DNSStart` → `DNSDone`)
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- TCP connect (`ConnectStart` → `ConnectDone`)
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- TLS handshake (`TLSHandshakeStart` → `TLSHandshakeDone`, HTTPS only)
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- Server processing / TTFB (`WroteRequest` → `GotFirstResponseByte`)
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- Content transfer (`GotFirstResponseByte` → response body fully read)
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- Total
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Print an aligned text breakdown. `httptrace` is the key reusable stdlib piece —
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no third-party dependency needed.
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**Step 3 — Multiple URLs + sampling.** Accept multiple positional URLs; add
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`--count`/`-n` (default 1) to repeat each URL N times and report **min/avg/max**
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per phase. Group output clearly per URL.
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**Step 4 — JSON output.** Add a `--json` flag producing structured output
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(per URL, per phase, with the min/avg/max aggregates and sample count). Keep the
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human-readable text as the default.
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Reasonable extras to consider later (not committed now): `--timeout`,
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`--method`, redirect handling, HTTP/2 vs HTTP/1.1 reporting, exit codes on failure.
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## Port to Python (after Go is approved)
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Mirror the same CLI and output. Python has no direct `httptrace` equivalent, so
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the plan will measure phases at a lower level — e.g. custom timing around
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`socket.getaddrinfo` (DNS), connection establishment, and TLS wrap, or by using
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`urllib3`/`httpx` connection hooks. The detailed Python design will be drafted
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as its own plan (saved to `docs/plans/`) when we reach that stage.
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## Verification
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- `cd go && go build ./...` succeeds at every step.
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- Manual runs against known hosts, e.g.:
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- `./latprobe https://example.com` → total only (Step 1), full breakdown (Step 2+).
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- `./latprobe -n 5 https://example.com https://www.google.com` → min/avg/max per URL.
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- `./latprobe --json https://example.com` → valid JSON (pipe through a JSON validator).
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- Sanity-check phase numbers: phases should roughly sum to the total; HTTPS shows
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a TLS phase, plain HTTP does not.
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- `go vet ./...` clean.
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## Bookkeeping at execution time
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On exiting plan mode, before/with Step 0:
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1. Copy this plan to `docs/plans/2026-07-01-00-08-go-latency-tool.md`.
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2. Create `CLAUDE.md`, `README.md`, `CHANGELOG.md` as described above.
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docs/usage/step-0-scaffold.md
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docs/usage/step-0-scaffold.md
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# Step 0 — Scaffold
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## What this step delivers
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A buildable Go binary (`latprobe`) that parses flags and URLs, prints usage
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when invoked without arguments, and exits cleanly. No measurement logic yet —
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the full implementation is wired in during Steps 1–4.
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## Build
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```sh
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cd go
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go build -o latprobe .
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```
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## Usage
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```sh
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# No arguments → prints usage and exits with code 1
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./latprobe
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# With a URL → scaffold message until Step 1 is implemented
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./latprobe https://example.com
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```
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Expected output (scaffold stage):
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```
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latprobe — measure per-phase HTTP request latency
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Usage:
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latprobe [flags] <url> [url ...]
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Flags:
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-n, --count int Number of requests per URL (default 1)
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--json Output results as JSON instead of text
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-h, --help Show this help
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Examples:
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latprobe https://example.com
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latprobe -n 5 https://example.com https://www.google.com
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latprobe --json https://example.com | jq .
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```
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## Available flags (accepted by the parser, not yet functional)
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| Flag | Short | Default | Description |
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|------|-------|---------|-------------|
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| `--count` | `-n` | `1` | Number of requests per URL |
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| `--json` | — | false | Output as JSON instead of text |
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| `--help` | `-h` | — | Show usage |
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34
go/internal/probe/probe.go
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34
go/internal/probe/probe.go
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// Package probe measures per-phase HTTP request latency.
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package probe
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import "time"
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// Phase holds the measured duration of a single request phase.
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// A zero Duration means the phase did not occur (e.g. TLS on plain HTTP).
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type Phase struct {
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Duration time.Duration
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// Present is false when the phase was skipped (e.g. no TLS for http://).
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Present bool
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}
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// Result holds all timing phases for a single HTTP request.
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type Result struct {
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URL string
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DNS Phase
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Connect Phase
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TLS Phase
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TTFB Phase // server processing: WroteRequest → GotFirstResponseByte
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Transfer Phase // body read: GotFirstResponseByte → body closed
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Total Phase
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// StatusCode is the HTTP response status code (0 on error).
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StatusCode int
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// Err is non-nil if the request failed.
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Err error
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}
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// Measure performs an HTTP GET request to url and returns a populated Result.
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// It is a placeholder until Step 1 wires in the actual implementation.
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func Measure(url string) Result {
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return Result{URL: url}
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}
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BIN
go/latprobe
Executable file
BIN
go/latprobe
Executable file
Binary file not shown.
44
go/main.go
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go/main.go
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package main
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import (
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"flag"
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"fmt"
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"os"
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)
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const usageText = `latprobe — measure per-phase HTTP request latency
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Usage:
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latprobe [flags] <url> [url ...]
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Flags:
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-n, --count int Number of requests per URL (default 1)
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--json Output results as JSON instead of text
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-h, --help Show this help
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Examples:
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latprobe https://example.com
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latprobe -n 5 https://example.com https://www.google.com
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latprobe --json https://example.com | jq .
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`
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func main() {
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count := flag.Int("count", 1, "number of requests per URL")
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flag.IntVar(count, "n", 1, "number of requests per URL (shorthand)")
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jsonOut := flag.Bool("json", false, "output results as JSON")
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flag.Usage = func() { fmt.Fprint(os.Stderr, usageText) }
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flag.Parse()
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urls := flag.Args()
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if len(urls) == 0 {
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fmt.Fprint(os.Stderr, usageText)
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os.Exit(1)
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}
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// Placeholders — implementations wired in per step.
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_, _ = count, jsonOut
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fmt.Fprintf(os.Stderr, "latprobe: not yet implemented (scaffold only)\n")
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os.Exit(1)
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}
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