Rifidi Community Forums

There is a slight problem with updating spring framework -- Spring stopped supporting OSGI and dropped support for the "org.springframework.osgi.*" plugins after 3.2.5. While adding OSGI metadata to the spring plugins is possible, the Springframework OSGI plugins were never updated with the rest of ...

Just tried, and it worked for me. Here is what my _start() looks like in my test application (I hacked up the "HelloWorld" application to test this): /* * (non-Javadoc) * * @see org.rifidi.edge.api.AbstractRifidiApp#_start() */ @Override public void _start() { super._start(); HelloWorldSubscriber su...

Hi Matt, were you able to look into the RSSI Monitoring Service concerning the issues I ran into back in early April? Hi RS123, Sorry about not getting back to you sooner -- setting up an environment to test the RSSI service is time consuming, and I ended up pulled in to some other things before I ...

Hi Guys,

Thanks for letting us know about this. I'll try to look into this issue this weekend and see if I can figure out what is going on.

Thanks!
-Matt

If your handheld is sending tags back to the server in the way specified in the User doc (be sure to add a "\n" to the end of every tag message, this will be corrected for the soon-to-be released 3.5.1 docs), one quick way to check if tags are coming in is recenttags Generic_1 or currenttags Generic...

1. Yes. Any event sent in will trigger anyone else looking for that particular event if it matches their statement. This is more theoretical than practical -- I doubt any reasonable code written would actually do something unexpected. If you are worried, just use custom events. It isn't that much co...

1. I'd recommend using a custom event type if: a. The standard event types don't do what you want, or b. you only want your code or a specific portion of your code to react to that particular event. If you insert, say, a TagReadEvent that may cause code elsewhere in the system to react to that event...

Try exporting your packages in your manifest "runtime" tab. It may be that the edge plugin can't see them if those aren't there.

-Matt

I've been playing around with this, and I wrote a quick and dirty ruby script that works fine for me. Here it is: require 'socket' require 'date' hostname = '192.168.1.4' port = 4567 s = TCPSocket.new(hostname, port) for n in 1..10 str = 'ID:1234567890|Antenna:1|Timestamp:' + DateTime.now.strftime('...

You can't just instantiate the GPIOService like that, you need to inject it through spring.

Here's a tutorial on how to do that:

http://wiki.rifidi.net/index.php?title=GPIO_Tutorial