# BachelorThesis - Appendixes ## About This folder contains log files with results of measurement tests. ### 24-hour stress test 24 hour continuous measurement of distance to verify the correct processing of the measured data and their writing to log file. Distance laser sensor was connected to Raspberry Pi via RS-232 interface. Server was running on Raspberry while client was running on WSL2 in Linux enviroment. Configuration of server was set to the maximum possible rate (measure rate=0) Enviroment conditions was good - closed room, without dust pollution and during daylight and darkness. The reflecting surface of the measured object was white. The test result showed only minor discrepancies in the data entry in the logs. In 24 hours, 10 minutes and 5 seconds we are measured and recorded 525 566 measurement results, which corresponds to an average of 6 measures per second. ### Long distance test Long distance test to re-verify the functionality of the whole communication outside the local network via the Internet. Enviromental conditions were suitable, daylight, no dust pollution and white reflecting surface. Server in automatic mode with the highest measurement rate (measure rate = 0) was approximately 1 km 77 m (as the crow flies) away from the client. We used a client in a Windows environment on our laptop. However, the test ended prematurely due to the transition the device on which the client was running, to sleep mode, which at some point led to WiFi shutdown and loss of internet connection. From the obtained data we can say that the communication went smoothly and data were recorded correctly until the connection was lost. Measurements ran approximately 1 hour, 39 minutes and 38 seconds during which were created 26 174 records. So, on average, 4 measurements per second. The results were significantly lower than in the previous test, so we proceeded to make another tests. ### Long distance test 2 Another long distance test to verify the functionality of communication outside of local network. Same conditions as in previous tests. This time we turned off sleep mode and hibernation mode. Measurements in Windows client took 1 hour and 32 seconds, during of which we collected 22 306 records. The data were entered correctly and on average there were 6 results per second. The results of Linux client were similar. After 59 minutes and 42 seconds, we did not collect 22,035 records, so on average 6 records per second.