Examples¶
The following are a list of examples for lib.zerynth.dcz.
DCZ¶
An example illustrating the usage of device configuration zones.
main.py
################################################################################
# Device Configuration Zones
#
# Created by Zerynth Team 2015 CC
# Authors: D. Mazzei, G. Baldi,
###############################################################################
import streams
import json
# import the DCZ module
from dcz import dcz
streams.serial()
try:
# this example can run on an ESP32 device without modification
# otherwise change the addresses both in mapping and in dcz.yml
# there will be 2 DCZs at the following addresses
mapping = [0x310000,0x311000]
# let's create a DCZ instance that knows how to serialize and deserialize json
dc = dcz.DCZ(mapping, serializers={"json":json})
# before using it, DCZ instance must be init'ed
dc.init()
# if it is the first time the device runs, let's call finalize to encrypt resources if needed
dc.finalize()
# ok, print out the status
dc.dump(entries=True)
# get the list of resource names
resources = dc.resources()
# load them all and print their values
for name in resources:
print("Resource",name)
resource = dc.load_resource(name,check=True) # the result is a Python object!
binary_resource = dc.load_resource(name,check=True,deserialize=False)
binary_resource_encrypted = dc.load_resource(name,check=True,deserialize=False,decrypt=False)
print("Deserialized:",resource)
print("Binary: ","".join([hex(x,"") for x in binary_resource]))
print("Encrypted: ","".join([hex(x,"") for x in binary_resource_encrypted]))
# get the next version
next_version = dc.next_version()
# now update a resource
print("=======================")
print("Updating DCZ to version",next_version)
print("=======================")
if "test" not in resource:
resource["test"]=0
resource["test"]=resource["test"]+1
print("Saving ",name)
dc.save_resource(name,resource,format="json",version=next_version)
print("Yes! Reset the device and see the DCZ get updated again and again...")
while(True):
sleep(1000)
except Exception as e:
print(e)
DCZ for AWS¶
Simple automatic provisioning of AWS things managed with a DCZ. For the esample to work, a properly configured AWS Account must be present:
- IAM credentials of a user with access to IoT Core
- an IoT Policy to enable device connection and publishing
# example device policy
{
"Version": "2012-10-17",
"Statement": [
{
"Effect": "Allow",
"Action": "iot:Connect",
"Resource": "*"
},
{
"Effect": "Allow",
"Action": "iot:Publish",
"Resource": "arn:aws:iot:<your-aws-region>:<your-aws-account-number>:topic/dev/sample"
}
]
}
main.py
################################################################################
# Device Configuration Zones
#
# Created by Zerynth Team 2019 CC
# Authors: D. Mazzei, G. Baldi,
###############################################################################
import streams
import json
# import the DCZ module
from dcz import dcz
# import aws iot module
from aws.iot import iot
# wifi driver
from wireless import wifi
from espressif.esp32net import esp32wifi as wifi_driver
streams.serial()
try:
# this example can run on an ESP32 device without modification
# otherwise change the addresses both in mapping and in dcz.yml
# !!AWS Credentials must also be specified in the dcz.yml for the example to work!!
# there will be 2 DCZs at the following addresses
mapping = [0x310000,0x311000]
# let's create a DCZ instance that knows how to serialize and deserialize json
dc = dcz.DCZ(mapping, serializers={"json":json})
# before using it, DCZ instance must be init'ed
dc.init()
# if it is the first time the device runs, let's call finalize to encrypt resources if needed
dc.finalize()
# ok, print out the status
dc.dump(entries=True)
# define a callback for shadow updates
def shadow_callback(requested):
global publish_period
print('requested publish period:', requested['publish_period'])
publish_period = requested['publish_period']
return {'publish_period': publish_period}
wifi_driver.auto_init()
# let's retrieve credentials as an encrypted resource
# this file should be updated when the device user input the wifi credentials
# by using dc.save_resource()
# For the sake of this example, just edit the files/wificred.json with your credentials
wificred = dc.load_resource("wificred")
print('connecting to wifi...',wificred["ssid"])
wifi.link(wificred["ssid"],wifi.WIFI_WPA2,wificred["password"])
# load resourcef from the DCZ
pkey = dc.load_resource("prvkey")
clicert = dc.load_resource("clicert")
cacert = dc.load_resource("cacert")
thing_conf = dc.load_resource("devinfo")
endpoint = dc.load_resource("endpoint")
publish_period = 1000
# create aws iot thing instance, connect to mqtt broker, set shadow update callback and start mqtt reception loop
thing = iot.Thing(
endpoint['endpoint'],
thing_conf['thing_name'],
clicert,
pkey,
thingname=thing_conf['thing_name'],
cacert=cacert)
# free some memory by setting resources to None
pkey = None
clicert = None
cacert = None
print('connecting to mqtt broker')
print("endpoint:",endpoint["endpoint"])
print("thing:",thing_conf["thing_name"])
thing.mqtt.connect()
thing.on_shadow_request(shadow_callback)
thing.mqtt.loop()
thing.update_shadow({'publish_period': publish_period})
while True:
print('publish random sample...')
thing.mqtt.publish("dev/sample", json.dumps({ 'asample': random(0,10) }))
sleep(publish_period)
except Exception as e:
print(e)