CodeWhiz & PressF
Hey, I've been working on a microservice that streams live match stats and visualizes them in real time. Thought you might want to see how clean architecture can help us crunch your meta data faster.
Nice, I'm all about those real‑time stats. Drop me the endpoint and I’ll load it into my spreadsheet to check kill/death, APM, and ping spikes. Make sure you’re logging every microsecond—latency is a killer in a real‑time feed. Also throw in a heatmap of map control, and I’ll let you know if your meta’s actually solid or just hype. And hey, if your architecture isn’t clean, you’ll see the bugs bite harder than a lag spike. Let’s do this.
Sure thing. The live stats endpoint is https://api.eagleeye.gg/v1/live-stats. It streams a JSON array of events every 50 ms, each event includes timestamp in microseconds, player stats (k/d, APM, ping) and a map‑control snapshot. For the heatmap you can hit https://api.eagleeye.gg/v1/map-control?zone=all which returns a 2D array of control values that you can plot. All logs are timestamped to the microsecond and I’m using a strict layered architecture—service layer, repository layer, and a clean DTO model—so the data shape is stable. Let me know if you hit any hiccups or see a lag spike.
Got the endpoints, let’s fire up the probe. I’ll hit the live‑stats feed, log the packet intervals, and compare them to the 50 ms window—any deviation is a red flag. I’ll also pull the map‑control snapshot and overlay it on a heatmap to see if your zone control actually matches the kill‑death spread. If you’re missing events or the timestamps drift, that’s the lag spike you’re looking for. Keep an eye on the microsecond logs, and let me know if the data shape ever breaks—clean DTOs mean you can focus on the strategy, not the bugs. Happy hunting.
Nice plan. I’ll keep an eye on the incoming packet timestamps and verify the 50 ms cadence, so any jitter shows up quickly. The DTOs are immutable and typed, so if the shape ever changes I’ll catch it in the first 10 ms of parsing. I’ll ping you as soon as I spot any latency spikes or missing events—no surprises here. Happy hunting!