[Русский](README.ru.md) # F1 Telemetry Analyzer Turns raw F1 22 lap telemetry into compact Markdown reports you can paste into an LLM for analysis. A full raw lap is ~1M tokens; these reports are 1–35k. ```bash # from the tool/ folder python -m telemetry technique ../zandvoort_P_L7_74.074_ferrari.csv # -> ../reports/zandvoort_P_L7_74.074_ferrari_technique.md (~34k tokens) ``` Or just double-click `run-gui.bat` and click **Generate report**. ## Install - Python 3.10+ (uses only the standard library — no `pip install`). - Tk is required for the GUI; it ships with the standard Python installer on Windows/macOS. The CLI works without it. Download or clone the repository. Keep your telemetry CSVs in the parent folder of `tool/` (see [folder layout](#folder-layout)). ## What it does Five modes. Four produce reports, one renames files. | Mode | Input | Use it to analyse | |------|-------|-------------------| | `technique` | one lap | **how** you drive — braking points, apex speeds, throttle application, lockups, resource cost | | `setup` | one lap | **what** is set — balance (US/OS), tyre temps, brakes, suspension rake & roll | | `compare` | two+ laps | **where** one lap is faster — per-corner and cumulative delta | | `race` | a folder of laps | the whole race — pace, stint degradation, tyre wear, ERS per lap | | `rename` | files/folder | insert the lap number into each filename (`..._74.074_...` → `..._L7_74.074_...`) | Reports include a legend explaining every column, so the LLM understands the data without extra prompting. Ready-made analysis prompts live in [`prompts/`](prompts/) — one per mode. ### Folder layout The program lives in `tool/`; your telemetry sits one level up, output lands next to it: ``` Telemetry/ zandvoort_P_L7_74.074_ferrari.csv <- raw laps here races/ Zandvoort_Race_2026/ <- one folder per race (for `race` mode) reports/ <- generated reports land here tool/ <- this repository telemetry/ prompts/ run-gui.bat ``` ## Handy things **GUI** — double-click `run-gui.bat` (or `run-gui.pyw` for no console window, or run `python -m telemetry gui`). Pick a mode, browse to the file/folder, click Generate. The **Rename unprocessed** button adds lap numbers to files that don't have them yet and leaves the rest alone. **CLI** — from the `tool/` folder: ```bash python -m telemetry technique ../lap.csv python -m telemetry setup ../lap.csv python -m telemetry compare ../lap_a.csv ../lap_b.csv python -m telemetry race ../races/Zandvoort_Race_2026 python -m telemetry rename ../races/Zandvoort_Race_2026 # or individual files ``` Every report run prints the output path and a token estimate: ``` C:\...\Telemetry\reports\lap_technique.md ~33834 tokens (budget 60k) ``` **Rename only touches unprocessed files.** A file is "processed" once its name contains an `L` token, so re-running rename is safe and idempotent. ## Input format F1 22 UDP telemetry exported to CSV (tested with [F1Laps](https://www.f1laps.com)). UTF-8, ~1800 rows per lap (≈29 Hz), 108 channels. One file = one lap. For `race` mode, drop all of a race's lap files into one folder. ## For developers Pure-stdlib Python. Pipeline: `parser` → `segments` (+ `corner_metrics`) → `resample` → `report_*`. See [ARCHITECTURE.md](ARCHITECTURE.md). ```bash cd tool python -m pytest -q # run the test suite python -m telemetry gui # launch the GUI ``` Adding a mode: drop a `telemetry/report_.py` exposing `generate(...) -> (abs_path, tokens)` and wire one line into `telemetry/__main__.py`. The parser, corner detection, adaptive trace, and shared report blocks are reused. ## Credits Built for analysing personal F1 22 hotlaps. Telemetry export format from [F1Laps](https://www.f1laps.com). ## License MIT — see [LICENSE](LICENSE).