问题
How can I create a JavaScript page that will detect the user’s internet speed and show it on the page? Something like “your internet speed is ??/?? Kb/s”.
回答1:
It's possible to some extent but won't be really accurate, the idea is load image with a known file size then in its onload event measure how much time passed until that event was triggered, and divide this time in the image file size.
Example can be found here: Calculate speed using javascript
Test case applying the fix suggested there:
//JUST AN EXAMPLE, PLEASE USE YOUR OWN PICTURE!
var imageAddr = "http://www.kenrockwell.com/contax/images/g2/examples/31120037-5mb.jpg";
var downloadSize = 4995374; //bytes
function ShowProgressMessage(msg) {
if (console) {
if (typeof msg == "string") {
console.log(msg);
} else {
for (var i = 0; i < msg.length; i++) {
console.log(msg[i]);
}
}
}
var oProgress = document.getElementById("progress");
if (oProgress) {
var actualHTML = (typeof msg == "string") ? msg : msg.join("<br />");
oProgress.innerHTML = actualHTML;
}
}
function InitiateSpeedDetection() {
ShowProgressMessage("Loading the image, please wait...");
window.setTimeout(MeasureConnectionSpeed, 1);
};
if (window.addEventListener) {
window.addEventListener('load', InitiateSpeedDetection, false);
} else if (window.attachEvent) {
window.attachEvent('onload', InitiateSpeedDetection);
}
function MeasureConnectionSpeed() {
var startTime, endTime;
var download = new Image();
download.onload = function () {
endTime = (new Date()).getTime();
showResults();
}
download.onerror = function (err, msg) {
ShowProgressMessage("Invalid image, or error downloading");
}
startTime = (new Date()).getTime();
var cacheBuster = "?nnn=" + startTime;
download.src = imageAddr + cacheBuster;
function showResults() {
var duration = (endTime - startTime) / 1000;
var bitsLoaded = downloadSize * 8;
var speedBps = (bitsLoaded / duration).toFixed(2);
var speedKbps = (speedBps / 1024).toFixed(2);
var speedMbps = (speedKbps / 1024).toFixed(2);
ShowProgressMessage([
"Your connection speed is:",
speedBps + " bps",
speedKbps + " kbps",
speedMbps + " Mbps"
]);
}
}<h1 id="progress">JavaScript is turned off, or your browser is realllllly slow</h1>Quick comparison with "real" speed test service showed small difference of 0.12 Mbps when using big picture.
To ensure the integrity of the test, you can run the code with Chrome dev tool throttling enabled and then see if the result matches the limitation. (credit goes to user284130 :))
Important things to keep in mind:
The image being used should be properly optimized and compressed. If it isn't, then default compression on connections by the web server might show speed bigger than it actually is. Another option is using uncompressible file format, e.g. jpg. (thanks Rauli Rajande for pointing this out and Fluxine for reminding me)
The cache buster mechanism described above might not work with some CDN servers, which can be configured to ignore query string parameters, hence better setting cache control headers on the image itself. (thanks orcaman for pointing this out))
回答2:
Well, this is 2017 so you now have Network Information API (albeit with a limited support across browsers as of now) to get some sort of estimate downlink speed information:
navigator.connection.downlink
This is effective bandwidth estimate in Mbits per sec. The browser makes this estimate from recently observed application layer throughput across recently active connections. Needless to say, the biggest advantage of this approach is that you need not download any content just for bandwidth/ speed calculation.
You can look at this and a couple of other related attributes here
Due to it's limited support and different implementations across browsers (as of Nov 2017), would strongly recommend read this in detail
回答3:
As I outline in this other answer here on StackOverflow, you can do this by timing the download of files of various sizes (start small, ramp up if the connection seems to allow it), ensuring through cache headers and such that the file is really being read from the remote server and not being retrieved from cache. This doesn't necessarily require that you have a server of your own (the files could be coming from S3 or similar), but you will need somewhere to get the files from in order to test connection speed.
That said, point-in-time bandwidth tests are notoriously unreliable, being as they are impacted by other items being downloaded in other windows, the speed of your server, links en route, etc., etc. But you can get a rough idea using this sort of technique.
回答4:
I needed a quick way to determine if the user connection speed was fast enough to enable/disable some features in a site I’m working on, I made this little script that averages the time it takes to download a single (small) image a number of times, it's working pretty accurately in my tests, being able to clearly distinguish between 3G or Wi-Fi for example, maybe someone can make a more elegant version or even a jQuery plugin.
var arrTimes = [];
var i = 0; // start
var timesToTest = 5;
var tThreshold = 150; //ms
var testImage = "http://www.google.com/images/phd/px.gif"; // small image in your server
var dummyImage = new Image();
var isConnectedFast = false;
testLatency(function(avg){
isConnectedFast = (avg <= tThreshold);
/** output */
document.body.appendChild(
document.createTextNode("Time: " + (avg.toFixed(2)) + "ms - isConnectedFast? " + isConnectedFast)
);
});
/** test and average time took to download image from server, called recursively timesToTest times */
function testLatency(cb) {
var tStart = new Date().getTime();
if (i<timesToTest-1) {
dummyImage.src = testImage + '?t=' + tStart;
dummyImage.onload = function() {
var tEnd = new Date().getTime();
var tTimeTook = tEnd-tStart;
arrTimes[i] = tTimeTook;
testLatency(cb);
i++;
};
} else {
/** calculate average of array items then callback */
var sum = arrTimes.reduce(function(a, b) { return a + b; });
var avg = sum / arrTimes.length;
cb(avg);
}
}回答5:
The image trick is cool but in my tests it was loading before some ajax calls I wanted to be complete.
The proper solution in 2017 is to use a worker (http://caniuse.com/#feat=webworkers).
The worker will look like:
/**
* This function performs a synchronous request
* and returns an object contain informations about the download
* time and size
*/
function measure(filename) {
var xhr = new XMLHttpRequest();
var measure = {};
xhr.open("GET", filename + '?' + (new Date()).getTime(), false);
measure.start = (new Date()).getTime();
xhr.send(null);
measure.end = (new Date()).getTime();
measure.len = parseInt(xhr.getResponseHeader('Content-Length') || 0);
measure.delta = measure.end - measure.start;
return measure;
}
/**
* Requires that we pass a base url to the worker
* The worker will measure the download time needed to get
* a ~0KB and a 100KB.
* It will return a string that serializes this informations as
* pipe separated values
*/
onmessage = function(e) {
measure0 = measure(e.data.base_url + '/test/0.bz2');
measure100 = measure(e.data.base_url + '/test/100K.bz2');
postMessage(
measure0.delta + '|' +
measure0.len + '|' +
measure100.delta + '|' +
measure100.len
);
};
The js file that will invoke the Worker:
var base_url = PORTAL_URL + '/++plone++experimental.bwtools';
if (typeof(Worker) === 'undefined') {
return; // unsupported
}
w = new Worker(base_url + "/scripts/worker.js");
w.postMessage({
base_url: base_url
});
w.onmessage = function(event) {
if (event.data) {
set_cookie(event.data);
}
};
Code taken from a Plone package I wrote:
- https://github.com/collective/experimental.bwtools/blob/master/src/experimental/bwtools/browser/static/scripts/
回答6:
It's better to use images for testing the speed. But if you have to deal with zip files, the below code works.
var fileURL = "your/url/here/testfile.zip";
var request = new XMLHttpRequest();
var avoidCache = "?avoidcache=" + (new Date()).getTime();;
request.open('GET', fileURL + avoidCache, true);
request.responseType = "application/zip";
var startTime = (new Date()).getTime();
var endTime = startTime;
request.onreadystatechange = function () {
if (request.readyState == 2)
{
//ready state 2 is when the request is sent
startTime = (new Date().getTime());
}
if (request.readyState == 4)
{
endTime = (new Date()).getTime();
var downloadSize = request.responseText.length;
var time = (endTime - startTime) / 1000;
var sizeInBits = downloadSize * 8;
var speed = ((sizeInBits / time) / (1024 * 1024)).toFixed(2);
console.log(downloadSize, time, speed);
}
}
request.send();
This will not work very well with files < 10MB. You will have to run aggregated results on multiple download attempts.
回答7:
I needed something similar, so I wrote https://github.com/beradrian/jsbandwidth. This is a rewrite of https://code.google.com/p/jsbandwidth/.
The idea is to make two calls through Ajax, one to download and the other to upload through POST.
It should work with both jQuery.ajax or Angular $http.
回答8:
thanks to Punit S answer, for detecting dynamic connection speed change, you can use the following code :
navigator.connection.onchange = function () {
//do what you need to do ,on speed change event
console.log('Connection Speed Changed');
}
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/5529718/how-to-detect-internet-speed-in-javascript