Unity UNet communication problem: message arrival interval not consistent and burst arrival











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I built a very simple UNet low level message transmission (LLAPI) between a client and a server, where I send just a Vector3 from the server to client. Both server and client application are running in the same machine. Running Windows 10 and Unity 2018.2.15f1.



I tried sending the messages every update loop (avg transmission interval 16 ms), and at the client I notice that between 40% and 50% of the received messages arrive at the exact same time instant (i.e. you have a burst arrival of the messages as 2 or more messages arrive at the same exact time). To measure this I setup a stopwatch which checks the elapsed time between message arrivals. The stopwatch is implemented inside the message reception callback. This is quite problematic since if you are updating a pose of an object and two pose messages arrive at the same time, then only the last message is used to update the object pose.



I then tried sending the messages every second update loop (avg transmission interval 33 ms). In this case, at the client there are no messages arriving at the same time, but 20% of the messages arrive with an interval that is larger than 36 ms.



Has anyone experienced this problem as well? Is there any recommended workaround to this issue? My goal is to send messages at a rate of 60 Hz and receive them at the same rate without a large delay.



In case anyone wants to try the code, here is the Server and Client scripts.



This is the server:



using UnityEngine.Networking;

public class ServerScript : MonoBehaviour
{
private const short ClientToServerMsgIdHaptic = 3007;
public bool isAtStartup = true;

private System.Diagnostics.Stopwatch stopWatch;
private double lastTimeStamp;
private double currentTimeStamp;

private float pktCounter0 = 0;
private float pktCounterHighDelay = 0;
private float pktCounterHighDelayX = 0;

private float pktCountertotal = 0;
private double avgtime = 0;
private double avgtimeAcc = 0;

public class ClientToServerMessage : MessageBase
{
public Vector3 posObj;
}

void Update()
{
if (isAtStartup)
{
SetupServer();
Debug.Log("Server is running");
}

// print the avg arrival time after 1000 packets are received
if(pktCountertotal == 1000)
{
avgtime = avgtimeAcc / pktCountertotal;
Debug.Log("Average time " + avgtime);
}
}

// Create a client and connect to the server port
public void SetupServer()
{
NetworkServer.RegisterHandler(ClientToServerMsgIdHaptic, OnCommandReceive);
NetworkServer.Listen(4444);
isAtStartup = false;
Debug.Log("Server has started");

stopWatch = new System.Diagnostics.Stopwatch();
stopWatch.Start();
lastTimeStamp = 0;
pktCounterHighDelay = 0;
}

public void OnCommandReceive(NetworkMessage netMsg)
{
ClientToServerMessage Message = netMsg.ReadMessage<ClientToServerMessage>();
transform.position = Message.posObj;

currentTimeStamp = stopWatch.ElapsedMilliseconds - lastTimeStamp;
lastTimeStamp = stopWatch.ElapsedMilliseconds;

// burst arrival
if (currentTimeStamp <= 2)
{
pktCounter0 = pktCounter0 + 1;
}
// delay larger than 36
if (currentTimeStamp > 36)
{
pktCounterHighDelay++;
}
// delay larger than 51
if (currentTimeStamp > 51)
{
pktCounterHighDelayX++;
}
pktCountertotal = pktCountertotal + 1;
avgtimeAcc = avgtimeAcc + currentTimeStamp;
Debug.Log("Time between received messages" + currentTimeStamp.ToString("F2") + " pkttotal0 " + pktCounter0 + " pktotal " + pktCountertotal + " pkts high delay " + pktCounterHighDelay + " pkts high delay X " + pktCounterHighDelayX);

}


}



And here is the client



using System.Collections;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using UnityEngine;

using UnityEngine.Networking;
using UnityEngine.Networking.NetworkSystem;

public class ClientScript : MonoBehaviour {

// Definitions
NetworkClient myClient;
private bool isAtStartup = true;
private const short ClientToServerMsgId = 3007;
private bool isConnected = false;
private float counter = 0;
private System.Diagnostics.Stopwatch stopWatch;
private double lastTimeStamp;
private double currentTimeStamp;

public class ClientToServerMessage : MessageBase
{
public Vector3 posObj;
}

// Create a client and connect to the server port
public void SetupClient()
{
myClient = new NetworkClient();
myClient.RegisterHandler(MsgType.Connect, OnConnected);
myClient.Connect("YOUR IP ADDRESS", 4444);
isAtStartup = false;
Debug.Log("Setting up client");

stopWatch = new System.Diagnostics.Stopwatch();
stopWatch.Start();
lastTimeStamp = 0;
}
// Use this for initialization
void Start () {
if (isAtStartup) // if at startup start the client
{
SetupClient();
}
}

// Update is called once per frame
void Update () {

var x = Input.GetAxis("Horizontal") * Time.deltaTime * 150.0f;
var z = Input.GetAxis("Vertical") * Time.deltaTime * 3.0f;

transform.Rotate(0, x, 0);
transform.Translate(0, 0, z);

if (isConnected)
{
// to send every update loop: counter = 0
// to send every second update loop: counter = 1
if (counter == 0)
{
ClientToServerMessage msg = new ClientToServerMessage();
msg.posObj = transform.position;
currentTimeStamp = stopWatch.ElapsedMilliseconds - lastTimeStamp;
lastTimeStamp = stopWatch.ElapsedMilliseconds;
Debug.Log("Time between transmitted messages" + currentTimeStamp.ToString("F2"));

myClient.Send(ClientToServerMsgId, msg);
counter = -1;
}
counter = counter + 1;
}
}

// Create Connected successfull flag
public void OnConnected(NetworkMessage netMsg)
{
Debug.Log("Connected to server");
isConnected = true;
}


}










share|improve this question




























    up vote
    0
    down vote

    favorite












    I built a very simple UNet low level message transmission (LLAPI) between a client and a server, where I send just a Vector3 from the server to client. Both server and client application are running in the same machine. Running Windows 10 and Unity 2018.2.15f1.



    I tried sending the messages every update loop (avg transmission interval 16 ms), and at the client I notice that between 40% and 50% of the received messages arrive at the exact same time instant (i.e. you have a burst arrival of the messages as 2 or more messages arrive at the same exact time). To measure this I setup a stopwatch which checks the elapsed time between message arrivals. The stopwatch is implemented inside the message reception callback. This is quite problematic since if you are updating a pose of an object and two pose messages arrive at the same time, then only the last message is used to update the object pose.



    I then tried sending the messages every second update loop (avg transmission interval 33 ms). In this case, at the client there are no messages arriving at the same time, but 20% of the messages arrive with an interval that is larger than 36 ms.



    Has anyone experienced this problem as well? Is there any recommended workaround to this issue? My goal is to send messages at a rate of 60 Hz and receive them at the same rate without a large delay.



    In case anyone wants to try the code, here is the Server and Client scripts.



    This is the server:



    using UnityEngine.Networking;

    public class ServerScript : MonoBehaviour
    {
    private const short ClientToServerMsgIdHaptic = 3007;
    public bool isAtStartup = true;

    private System.Diagnostics.Stopwatch stopWatch;
    private double lastTimeStamp;
    private double currentTimeStamp;

    private float pktCounter0 = 0;
    private float pktCounterHighDelay = 0;
    private float pktCounterHighDelayX = 0;

    private float pktCountertotal = 0;
    private double avgtime = 0;
    private double avgtimeAcc = 0;

    public class ClientToServerMessage : MessageBase
    {
    public Vector3 posObj;
    }

    void Update()
    {
    if (isAtStartup)
    {
    SetupServer();
    Debug.Log("Server is running");
    }

    // print the avg arrival time after 1000 packets are received
    if(pktCountertotal == 1000)
    {
    avgtime = avgtimeAcc / pktCountertotal;
    Debug.Log("Average time " + avgtime);
    }
    }

    // Create a client and connect to the server port
    public void SetupServer()
    {
    NetworkServer.RegisterHandler(ClientToServerMsgIdHaptic, OnCommandReceive);
    NetworkServer.Listen(4444);
    isAtStartup = false;
    Debug.Log("Server has started");

    stopWatch = new System.Diagnostics.Stopwatch();
    stopWatch.Start();
    lastTimeStamp = 0;
    pktCounterHighDelay = 0;
    }

    public void OnCommandReceive(NetworkMessage netMsg)
    {
    ClientToServerMessage Message = netMsg.ReadMessage<ClientToServerMessage>();
    transform.position = Message.posObj;

    currentTimeStamp = stopWatch.ElapsedMilliseconds - lastTimeStamp;
    lastTimeStamp = stopWatch.ElapsedMilliseconds;

    // burst arrival
    if (currentTimeStamp <= 2)
    {
    pktCounter0 = pktCounter0 + 1;
    }
    // delay larger than 36
    if (currentTimeStamp > 36)
    {
    pktCounterHighDelay++;
    }
    // delay larger than 51
    if (currentTimeStamp > 51)
    {
    pktCounterHighDelayX++;
    }
    pktCountertotal = pktCountertotal + 1;
    avgtimeAcc = avgtimeAcc + currentTimeStamp;
    Debug.Log("Time between received messages" + currentTimeStamp.ToString("F2") + " pkttotal0 " + pktCounter0 + " pktotal " + pktCountertotal + " pkts high delay " + pktCounterHighDelay + " pkts high delay X " + pktCounterHighDelayX);

    }


    }



    And here is the client



    using System.Collections;
    using System.Collections.Generic;
    using UnityEngine;

    using UnityEngine.Networking;
    using UnityEngine.Networking.NetworkSystem;

    public class ClientScript : MonoBehaviour {

    // Definitions
    NetworkClient myClient;
    private bool isAtStartup = true;
    private const short ClientToServerMsgId = 3007;
    private bool isConnected = false;
    private float counter = 0;
    private System.Diagnostics.Stopwatch stopWatch;
    private double lastTimeStamp;
    private double currentTimeStamp;

    public class ClientToServerMessage : MessageBase
    {
    public Vector3 posObj;
    }

    // Create a client and connect to the server port
    public void SetupClient()
    {
    myClient = new NetworkClient();
    myClient.RegisterHandler(MsgType.Connect, OnConnected);
    myClient.Connect("YOUR IP ADDRESS", 4444);
    isAtStartup = false;
    Debug.Log("Setting up client");

    stopWatch = new System.Diagnostics.Stopwatch();
    stopWatch.Start();
    lastTimeStamp = 0;
    }
    // Use this for initialization
    void Start () {
    if (isAtStartup) // if at startup start the client
    {
    SetupClient();
    }
    }

    // Update is called once per frame
    void Update () {

    var x = Input.GetAxis("Horizontal") * Time.deltaTime * 150.0f;
    var z = Input.GetAxis("Vertical") * Time.deltaTime * 3.0f;

    transform.Rotate(0, x, 0);
    transform.Translate(0, 0, z);

    if (isConnected)
    {
    // to send every update loop: counter = 0
    // to send every second update loop: counter = 1
    if (counter == 0)
    {
    ClientToServerMessage msg = new ClientToServerMessage();
    msg.posObj = transform.position;
    currentTimeStamp = stopWatch.ElapsedMilliseconds - lastTimeStamp;
    lastTimeStamp = stopWatch.ElapsedMilliseconds;
    Debug.Log("Time between transmitted messages" + currentTimeStamp.ToString("F2"));

    myClient.Send(ClientToServerMsgId, msg);
    counter = -1;
    }
    counter = counter + 1;
    }
    }

    // Create Connected successfull flag
    public void OnConnected(NetworkMessage netMsg)
    {
    Debug.Log("Connected to server");
    isConnected = true;
    }


    }










    share|improve this question


























      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite











      I built a very simple UNet low level message transmission (LLAPI) between a client and a server, where I send just a Vector3 from the server to client. Both server and client application are running in the same machine. Running Windows 10 and Unity 2018.2.15f1.



      I tried sending the messages every update loop (avg transmission interval 16 ms), and at the client I notice that between 40% and 50% of the received messages arrive at the exact same time instant (i.e. you have a burst arrival of the messages as 2 or more messages arrive at the same exact time). To measure this I setup a stopwatch which checks the elapsed time between message arrivals. The stopwatch is implemented inside the message reception callback. This is quite problematic since if you are updating a pose of an object and two pose messages arrive at the same time, then only the last message is used to update the object pose.



      I then tried sending the messages every second update loop (avg transmission interval 33 ms). In this case, at the client there are no messages arriving at the same time, but 20% of the messages arrive with an interval that is larger than 36 ms.



      Has anyone experienced this problem as well? Is there any recommended workaround to this issue? My goal is to send messages at a rate of 60 Hz and receive them at the same rate without a large delay.



      In case anyone wants to try the code, here is the Server and Client scripts.



      This is the server:



      using UnityEngine.Networking;

      public class ServerScript : MonoBehaviour
      {
      private const short ClientToServerMsgIdHaptic = 3007;
      public bool isAtStartup = true;

      private System.Diagnostics.Stopwatch stopWatch;
      private double lastTimeStamp;
      private double currentTimeStamp;

      private float pktCounter0 = 0;
      private float pktCounterHighDelay = 0;
      private float pktCounterHighDelayX = 0;

      private float pktCountertotal = 0;
      private double avgtime = 0;
      private double avgtimeAcc = 0;

      public class ClientToServerMessage : MessageBase
      {
      public Vector3 posObj;
      }

      void Update()
      {
      if (isAtStartup)
      {
      SetupServer();
      Debug.Log("Server is running");
      }

      // print the avg arrival time after 1000 packets are received
      if(pktCountertotal == 1000)
      {
      avgtime = avgtimeAcc / pktCountertotal;
      Debug.Log("Average time " + avgtime);
      }
      }

      // Create a client and connect to the server port
      public void SetupServer()
      {
      NetworkServer.RegisterHandler(ClientToServerMsgIdHaptic, OnCommandReceive);
      NetworkServer.Listen(4444);
      isAtStartup = false;
      Debug.Log("Server has started");

      stopWatch = new System.Diagnostics.Stopwatch();
      stopWatch.Start();
      lastTimeStamp = 0;
      pktCounterHighDelay = 0;
      }

      public void OnCommandReceive(NetworkMessage netMsg)
      {
      ClientToServerMessage Message = netMsg.ReadMessage<ClientToServerMessage>();
      transform.position = Message.posObj;

      currentTimeStamp = stopWatch.ElapsedMilliseconds - lastTimeStamp;
      lastTimeStamp = stopWatch.ElapsedMilliseconds;

      // burst arrival
      if (currentTimeStamp <= 2)
      {
      pktCounter0 = pktCounter0 + 1;
      }
      // delay larger than 36
      if (currentTimeStamp > 36)
      {
      pktCounterHighDelay++;
      }
      // delay larger than 51
      if (currentTimeStamp > 51)
      {
      pktCounterHighDelayX++;
      }
      pktCountertotal = pktCountertotal + 1;
      avgtimeAcc = avgtimeAcc + currentTimeStamp;
      Debug.Log("Time between received messages" + currentTimeStamp.ToString("F2") + " pkttotal0 " + pktCounter0 + " pktotal " + pktCountertotal + " pkts high delay " + pktCounterHighDelay + " pkts high delay X " + pktCounterHighDelayX);

      }


      }



      And here is the client



      using System.Collections;
      using System.Collections.Generic;
      using UnityEngine;

      using UnityEngine.Networking;
      using UnityEngine.Networking.NetworkSystem;

      public class ClientScript : MonoBehaviour {

      // Definitions
      NetworkClient myClient;
      private bool isAtStartup = true;
      private const short ClientToServerMsgId = 3007;
      private bool isConnected = false;
      private float counter = 0;
      private System.Diagnostics.Stopwatch stopWatch;
      private double lastTimeStamp;
      private double currentTimeStamp;

      public class ClientToServerMessage : MessageBase
      {
      public Vector3 posObj;
      }

      // Create a client and connect to the server port
      public void SetupClient()
      {
      myClient = new NetworkClient();
      myClient.RegisterHandler(MsgType.Connect, OnConnected);
      myClient.Connect("YOUR IP ADDRESS", 4444);
      isAtStartup = false;
      Debug.Log("Setting up client");

      stopWatch = new System.Diagnostics.Stopwatch();
      stopWatch.Start();
      lastTimeStamp = 0;
      }
      // Use this for initialization
      void Start () {
      if (isAtStartup) // if at startup start the client
      {
      SetupClient();
      }
      }

      // Update is called once per frame
      void Update () {

      var x = Input.GetAxis("Horizontal") * Time.deltaTime * 150.0f;
      var z = Input.GetAxis("Vertical") * Time.deltaTime * 3.0f;

      transform.Rotate(0, x, 0);
      transform.Translate(0, 0, z);

      if (isConnected)
      {
      // to send every update loop: counter = 0
      // to send every second update loop: counter = 1
      if (counter == 0)
      {
      ClientToServerMessage msg = new ClientToServerMessage();
      msg.posObj = transform.position;
      currentTimeStamp = stopWatch.ElapsedMilliseconds - lastTimeStamp;
      lastTimeStamp = stopWatch.ElapsedMilliseconds;
      Debug.Log("Time between transmitted messages" + currentTimeStamp.ToString("F2"));

      myClient.Send(ClientToServerMsgId, msg);
      counter = -1;
      }
      counter = counter + 1;
      }
      }

      // Create Connected successfull flag
      public void OnConnected(NetworkMessage netMsg)
      {
      Debug.Log("Connected to server");
      isConnected = true;
      }


      }










      share|improve this question















      I built a very simple UNet low level message transmission (LLAPI) between a client and a server, where I send just a Vector3 from the server to client. Both server and client application are running in the same machine. Running Windows 10 and Unity 2018.2.15f1.



      I tried sending the messages every update loop (avg transmission interval 16 ms), and at the client I notice that between 40% and 50% of the received messages arrive at the exact same time instant (i.e. you have a burst arrival of the messages as 2 or more messages arrive at the same exact time). To measure this I setup a stopwatch which checks the elapsed time between message arrivals. The stopwatch is implemented inside the message reception callback. This is quite problematic since if you are updating a pose of an object and two pose messages arrive at the same time, then only the last message is used to update the object pose.



      I then tried sending the messages every second update loop (avg transmission interval 33 ms). In this case, at the client there are no messages arriving at the same time, but 20% of the messages arrive with an interval that is larger than 36 ms.



      Has anyone experienced this problem as well? Is there any recommended workaround to this issue? My goal is to send messages at a rate of 60 Hz and receive them at the same rate without a large delay.



      In case anyone wants to try the code, here is the Server and Client scripts.



      This is the server:



      using UnityEngine.Networking;

      public class ServerScript : MonoBehaviour
      {
      private const short ClientToServerMsgIdHaptic = 3007;
      public bool isAtStartup = true;

      private System.Diagnostics.Stopwatch stopWatch;
      private double lastTimeStamp;
      private double currentTimeStamp;

      private float pktCounter0 = 0;
      private float pktCounterHighDelay = 0;
      private float pktCounterHighDelayX = 0;

      private float pktCountertotal = 0;
      private double avgtime = 0;
      private double avgtimeAcc = 0;

      public class ClientToServerMessage : MessageBase
      {
      public Vector3 posObj;
      }

      void Update()
      {
      if (isAtStartup)
      {
      SetupServer();
      Debug.Log("Server is running");
      }

      // print the avg arrival time after 1000 packets are received
      if(pktCountertotal == 1000)
      {
      avgtime = avgtimeAcc / pktCountertotal;
      Debug.Log("Average time " + avgtime);
      }
      }

      // Create a client and connect to the server port
      public void SetupServer()
      {
      NetworkServer.RegisterHandler(ClientToServerMsgIdHaptic, OnCommandReceive);
      NetworkServer.Listen(4444);
      isAtStartup = false;
      Debug.Log("Server has started");

      stopWatch = new System.Diagnostics.Stopwatch();
      stopWatch.Start();
      lastTimeStamp = 0;
      pktCounterHighDelay = 0;
      }

      public void OnCommandReceive(NetworkMessage netMsg)
      {
      ClientToServerMessage Message = netMsg.ReadMessage<ClientToServerMessage>();
      transform.position = Message.posObj;

      currentTimeStamp = stopWatch.ElapsedMilliseconds - lastTimeStamp;
      lastTimeStamp = stopWatch.ElapsedMilliseconds;

      // burst arrival
      if (currentTimeStamp <= 2)
      {
      pktCounter0 = pktCounter0 + 1;
      }
      // delay larger than 36
      if (currentTimeStamp > 36)
      {
      pktCounterHighDelay++;
      }
      // delay larger than 51
      if (currentTimeStamp > 51)
      {
      pktCounterHighDelayX++;
      }
      pktCountertotal = pktCountertotal + 1;
      avgtimeAcc = avgtimeAcc + currentTimeStamp;
      Debug.Log("Time between received messages" + currentTimeStamp.ToString("F2") + " pkttotal0 " + pktCounter0 + " pktotal " + pktCountertotal + " pkts high delay " + pktCounterHighDelay + " pkts high delay X " + pktCounterHighDelayX);

      }


      }



      And here is the client



      using System.Collections;
      using System.Collections.Generic;
      using UnityEngine;

      using UnityEngine.Networking;
      using UnityEngine.Networking.NetworkSystem;

      public class ClientScript : MonoBehaviour {

      // Definitions
      NetworkClient myClient;
      private bool isAtStartup = true;
      private const short ClientToServerMsgId = 3007;
      private bool isConnected = false;
      private float counter = 0;
      private System.Diagnostics.Stopwatch stopWatch;
      private double lastTimeStamp;
      private double currentTimeStamp;

      public class ClientToServerMessage : MessageBase
      {
      public Vector3 posObj;
      }

      // Create a client and connect to the server port
      public void SetupClient()
      {
      myClient = new NetworkClient();
      myClient.RegisterHandler(MsgType.Connect, OnConnected);
      myClient.Connect("YOUR IP ADDRESS", 4444);
      isAtStartup = false;
      Debug.Log("Setting up client");

      stopWatch = new System.Diagnostics.Stopwatch();
      stopWatch.Start();
      lastTimeStamp = 0;
      }
      // Use this for initialization
      void Start () {
      if (isAtStartup) // if at startup start the client
      {
      SetupClient();
      }
      }

      // Update is called once per frame
      void Update () {

      var x = Input.GetAxis("Horizontal") * Time.deltaTime * 150.0f;
      var z = Input.GetAxis("Vertical") * Time.deltaTime * 3.0f;

      transform.Rotate(0, x, 0);
      transform.Translate(0, 0, z);

      if (isConnected)
      {
      // to send every update loop: counter = 0
      // to send every second update loop: counter = 1
      if (counter == 0)
      {
      ClientToServerMessage msg = new ClientToServerMessage();
      msg.posObj = transform.position;
      currentTimeStamp = stopWatch.ElapsedMilliseconds - lastTimeStamp;
      lastTimeStamp = stopWatch.ElapsedMilliseconds;
      Debug.Log("Time between transmitted messages" + currentTimeStamp.ToString("F2"));

      myClient.Send(ClientToServerMsgId, msg);
      counter = -1;
      }
      counter = counter + 1;
      }
      }

      // Create Connected successfull flag
      public void OnConnected(NetworkMessage netMsg)
      {
      Debug.Log("Connected to server");
      isConnected = true;
      }


      }







      unity3d unity3d-unet






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      edited Nov 22 at 8:30

























      asked Nov 22 at 8:14









      jaraujo

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