Thread: [Embedlets-dev] Global Light Blinker update (it works!)

Status: Alpha

Brought to you by: tkosan

embedlets-developer

[Embedlets-dev] Global Light Blinker update (it works!)

From: Ted K. <tk...@ya...> - 2003-08-12 05:41:29

After putting in the standard 'amazing amount of work' in over the past 3 weeks
I am pleased to announce that:

1) The Global Light Blinker project has now been officially accepted by the
JXTA community:

http://globallightblinker.jxta.org


2) The software actually works!  At 9:51 PM EST on Monday the latest version of
the software successfully controlled a remote simulated light through the
internet.  The amazing thing is that the light was at a friend's house, I was
at my house and we were both behind NAT boxes!  To me the success of this
experiment means that we can now monitor and control any device in almost any
home or business from out on the internet.  If we switch to JXTA's secure
transport then we can also do this securely.  As far as I am aware, we are the
first group on the planet to achieve this using an open, secure and scalable
networking technology and I think that we are well-poised to meet the demand of
the potentially huge market that we have just opened up.


The software is currently in the project's CVS (at jxta.org) and I hope to have
the first alpha release ready to go by the end of the week.


Andrzej:  Thanks for all of the work you did on submitting well-thought-out and
well-documented build.xml files (Ant Rocks!  ;-) and directory structures for
Embedlets, Outpost and Outhouse.  I used these as models for the
GlobalLightBlinker project with excellent results!  I also relied heavily on
your 'programming guidelines' document which I think made a significant
difference too.  The code still needs to be cleaned up a bit but this cleanup
should be done by the end of the week. 


Chris:  I had promised that as soon as I had the GLB project and software
running that I would get back to you about the Embedlets software and ideas
that you have submitted recently.  I will be ready to pick this thread back up
as soon as the GLB alpha release is finished later this week.

My next area to focus on is to create a JXTA/Outpost interface and to build an
Outpost based application that can be used to remotely monitor and control
physical devices in the home (or business).  I think that we need to work
through the materials and issues you submitted earlier before we can move
forward with this.


James:  It is still looking like an RS232/muvium based appliance controller is
a good initial inexpensive way to go for the open lamp/appliance controller
hardware.  My thought is to make and disseminate an initial batch of 10 boxes,
then follow this up with 100 boxes, then 1000 boxes.  If we can actually hit
the 1000 box goal I suppose that any further goals will take care of
themselves.


Bruce:  In my mind the next logical step beyond the RS232/muvium boxes is
Ethernet/TStik based boxes using HTTP based JXME.  I think that as soon as
people see the RS232 based boxes remotely controlling and monitoring things
inside their homes (and businesses) that they will come up with all sorts of
ideas for things to be remotely monitored and controlled that RS232 can not
easily reach.  TStik seems to be an excellent way to meet this need. 


Anyway, project JXTA's 'marketeer' has contacted me about doing a front page
'spotlight' article on the Global Blinker Project as soon as I am ready to
submit the information.  I think that the GLB project is extremely marketable
and that it will be fairly easy to get articles about it into almost any or all
of the major Java news sites (Java.net, JavaWorld, JavaLobby, etc.) and
probably many non-Java news sites (like slashdot), but not just yet.  I want
move forward step-by-step so that if and when large numbers of people start
taking notice of us that we have rock-solid software and hardware technologies
to give them.


Ted

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RE: [Embedlets-dev] Global Light Blinker update (it works!)

From: <be...@ea...> - 2003-08-12 10:05:20

Congratulations Ted!  -  Looking forward to your posting the GLB code, and
my trying it out (while I continue to struggle with Sean Kelly's
tinijxta-1_0_2 ChatBot and TiniTalker examples). 8-)

Anyway, ^5  !!!  - Kelly Smith

-----Original Message-----
From: emb...@li...
[mailto:emb...@li...]On Behalf Of Ted
Kosan
Sent: Monday, August 11, 2003 10:38 PM
To: emb...@li...
Subject: [Embedlets-dev] Global Light Blinker update (it works!)


Topic tags:[ARCH][JAPL][WIRING][DOCS][MGMT][STRATEGY][NEWBIE]
_______________________________________________

After putting in the standard 'amazing amount of work' in over the past 3
weeks
I am pleased to announce that:

1) The Global Light Blinker project has now been officially accepted by the
JXTA community:

http://globallightblinker.jxta.org


2) The software actually works!  At 9:51 PM EST on Monday the latest version
of
the software successfully controlled a remote simulated light through the
internet.  The amazing thing is that the light was at a friend's house, I
was
at my house and we were both behind NAT boxes!  To me the success of this
experiment means that we can now monitor and control any device in almost
any
home or business from out on the internet.  If we switch to JXTA's secure
transport then we can also do this securely.  As far as I am aware, we are
the
first group on the planet to achieve this using an open, secure and scalable
networking technology and I think that we are well-poised to meet the demand
of
the potentially huge market that we have just opened up.


The software is currently in the project's CVS (at jxta.org) and I hope to
have
the first alpha release ready to go by the end of the week.


Andrzej:  Thanks for all of the work you did on submitting well-thought-out
and
well-documented build.xml files (Ant Rocks!  ;-) and directory structures
for
Embedlets, Outpost and Outhouse.  I used these as models for the
GlobalLightBlinker project with excellent results!  I also relied heavily on
your 'programming guidelines' document which I think made a significant
difference too.  The code still needs to be cleaned up a bit but this
cleanup
should be done by the end of the week.


Chris:  I had promised that as soon as I had the GLB project and software
running that I would get back to you about the Embedlets software and ideas
that you have submitted recently.  I will be ready to pick this thread back
up
as soon as the GLB alpha release is finished later this week.

My next area to focus on is to create a JXTA/Outpost interface and to build
an
Outpost based application that can be used to remotely monitor and control
physical devices in the home (or business).  I think that we need to work
through the materials and issues you submitted earlier before we can move
forward with this.


James:  It is still looking like an RS232/muvium based appliance controller
is
a good initial inexpensive way to go for the open lamp/appliance controller
hardware.  My thought is to make and disseminate an initial batch of 10
boxes,
then follow this up with 100 boxes, then 1000 boxes.  If we can actually hit
the 1000 box goal I suppose that any further goals will take care of
themselves.


Bruce:  In my mind the next logical step beyond the RS232/muvium boxes is
Ethernet/TStik based boxes using HTTP based JXME.  I think that as soon as
people see the RS232 based boxes remotely controlling and monitoring things
inside their homes (and businesses) that they will come up with all sorts of
ideas for things to be remotely monitored and controlled that RS232 can not
easily reach.  TStik seems to be an excellent way to meet this need.


Anyway, project JXTA's 'marketeer' has contacted me about doing a front page
'spotlight' article on the Global Blinker Project as soon as I am ready to
submit the information.  I think that the GLB project is extremely
marketable
and that it will be fairly easy to get articles about it into almost any or
all
of the major Java news sites (Java.net, JavaWorld, JavaLobby, etc.) and
probably many non-Java news sites (like slashdot), but not just yet.  I want
move forward step-by-step so that if and when large numbers of people start
taking notice of us that we have rock-solid software and hardware
technologies
to give them.


Ted

__________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! SiteBuilder - Free, easy-to-use web site design software
http://sitebuilder.yahoo.com


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Re: [Embedlets-dev] Global Light Blinker update (it works!)

From: Brill P. <bri...@ro...> - 2003-08-16 20:30:15

I love the idea!

I've been busy to the *extream* but I'll see if I can make some time to set
up a GLB Node.

- Brill Pappin

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Ted Kosan" <tk...@ya...>
To: <emb...@li...>
Sent: Tuesday, August 12, 2003 1:37 AM
Subject: [Embedlets-dev] Global Light Blinker update (it works!)


> Topic tags:[ARCH][JAPL][WIRING][DOCS][MGMT][STRATEGY][NEWBIE]
> _______________________________________________
>
> After putting in the standard 'amazing amount of work' in over the past 3
weeks
> I am pleased to announce that:
>
> 1) The Global Light Blinker project has now been officially accepted by
the
> JXTA community:
>
> http://globallightblinker.jxta.org
>
>
> 2) The software actually works!  At 9:51 PM EST on Monday the latest
version of
> the software successfully controlled a remote simulated light through the
> internet.  The amazing thing is that the light was at a friend's house, I
was
> at my house and we were both behind NAT boxes!  To me the success of this
> experiment means that we can now monitor and control any device in almost
any
> home or business from out on the internet.  If we switch to JXTA's secure
> transport then we can also do this securely.  As far as I am aware, we are
the
> first group on the planet to achieve this using an open, secure and
scalable
> networking technology and I think that we are well-poised to meet the
demand of
> the potentially huge market that we have just opened up.
>
>
> The software is currently in the project's CVS (at jxta.org) and I hope to
have
> the first alpha release ready to go by the end of the week.
>
>
> Andrzej:  Thanks for all of the work you did on submitting
well-thought-out and
> well-documented build.xml files (Ant Rocks!  ;-) and directory structures
for
> Embedlets, Outpost and Outhouse.  I used these as models for the
> GlobalLightBlinker project with excellent results!  I also relied heavily
on
> your 'programming guidelines' document which I think made a significant
> difference too.  The code still needs to be cleaned up a bit but this
cleanup
> should be done by the end of the week.
>
>
> Chris:  I had promised that as soon as I had the GLB project and software
> running that I would get back to you about the Embedlets software and
ideas
> that you have submitted recently.  I will be ready to pick this thread
back up
> as soon as the GLB alpha release is finished later this week.
>
> My next area to focus on is to create a JXTA/Outpost interface and to
build an
> Outpost based application that can be used to remotely monitor and control
> physical devices in the home (or business).  I think that we need to work
> through the materials and issues you submitted earlier before we can move
> forward with this.
>
>
> James:  It is still looking like an RS232/muvium based appliance
controller is
> a good initial inexpensive way to go for the open lamp/appliance
controller
> hardware.  My thought is to make and disseminate an initial batch of 10
boxes,
> then follow this up with 100 boxes, then 1000 boxes.  If we can actually
hit
> the 1000 box goal I suppose that any further goals will take care of
> themselves.
>
>
> Bruce:  In my mind the next logical step beyond the RS232/muvium boxes is
> Ethernet/TStik based boxes using HTTP based JXME.  I think that as soon as
> people see the RS232 based boxes remotely controlling and monitoring
things
> inside their homes (and businesses) that they will come up with all sorts
of
> ideas for things to be remotely monitored and controlled that RS232 can
not
> easily reach.  TStik seems to be an excellent way to meet this need.
>
>
> Anyway, project JXTA's 'marketeer' has contacted me about doing a front
page
> 'spotlight' article on the Global Blinker Project as soon as I am ready to
> submit the information.  I think that the GLB project is extremely
marketable
> and that it will be fairly easy to get articles about it into almost any
or all
> of the major Java news sites (Java.net, JavaWorld, JavaLobby, etc.) and
> probably many non-Java news sites (like slashdot), but not just yet.  I
want
> move forward step-by-step so that if and when large numbers of people
start
> taking notice of us that we have rock-solid software and hardware
technologies
> to give them.
>
>
> Ted
>
> __________________________________
> Do you Yahoo!?
> Yahoo! SiteBuilder - Free, easy-to-use web site design software
> http://sitebuilder.yahoo.com
>
>
> -------------------------------------------------------
> This SF.Net email sponsored by: Free pre-built ASP.NET sites including
> Data Reports, E-commerce, Portals, and Forums are available now.
> Download today and enter to win an XBOX or Visual Studio .NET.
>
http://aspnet.click-url.com/go/psa00100003ave/direct;at.aspnet_072303_01/01
> _______________________________________________
> Embedlets-developer mailing list
> Emb...@li...
> https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/embedlets-developer
>

[Embedlets-dev] Building Latest CVS Version Problems

From: James C. <ca...@vi...> - 2003-08-20 15:40:58

Hi all,

I have some cool code to integrate into the Embedlet Container, it's a
Remoting Service and enables remote method invocation over a socket
(either a regular socket or I have also implemented a javax.comm
SlipSocketImpl and SlipSocketFactory for devices without socket
capababilities)  to a muvium device (or any webService capable Server). 

It's a bit like a mini .NET webService framework :-) - Perfect for Teds
LightBlinker project... Just create a light Blinking Embedlet like so..

========================================================================
==

public class LightBlinkerEmbedlet extends Embedlet
{
	public static final String PK_IP_ADDRESS =
"LightBlinker.IPAddress";
	
	private LightBlinker myLightBlinker;
	
	public void initialize(){
		/**
		 * Get the IP Address to seek WebServices from for the 
		 */
		try{
			
			String ipAddress = (String)
getContext().getProperty(PK_IP_ADDRESS);
			
			/**
			 * Access the Default Remoting Service
			 */
			RemotingService remote =
OutpostContainer.getInstance().getRemotingService();
			
			/**
			 * Create a LightBlinker
			 */
			myLightBlinker = new
LightBlinkerProxy(remote.createRemotingProxy(ipAddress, null));

		}
		catch(Exception e){
		}
				
	}
	
	public void receive( EmbedletEvent event ) 
	{
		EmbedletEvent	relayedEvent;
		String			relayedInfo;
		
		LoggingService	loggingService 	=
OutpostContainer.getInstance().getDefaultLoggingService();
		
		relayedEvent = (EmbedletEvent)event.getUserData();
		relayedInfo = (String)relayedEvent.getUserData();
		
		loggingService.info( "LightBlinker : Received Relayed
Event: " + relayedInfo );
		
		if(myLightBlinker!=null){
			myLightBlinker.togglePin();
		}
	}

========================================================================
==


I am now trying to integrate with the latest build and get it up into
CSV.

BUT! I can't get the latest Embedlet version to build..

I have done my best to find all the dependencies including downloading
the cork-japl packages but org.japl.net.* still appears to be missing
and I can't find it anywhere...ok.. Who's hiding it under their pillow..
Anyone..?

When I plug this in the Container can come to life' - A container with
XML Persistance which can outsource real-time activities to a string of
uVM Real-Time WebServices is a pretty compelling embedded solution.. 

James Caska
www.muvium.com
uVM - 'Java Bred for Embedded'



-----Original Message-----
From: emb...@li...
[mailto:emb...@li...] On Behalf Of
Brill Pappin
Sent: Saturday, 16 August 2003 3:54 PM
To: emb...@li...
Subject: Re: [Embedlets-dev] Global Light Blinker update (it works!)


Topic tags:[ARCH][JAPL][WIRING][DOCS][MGMT][STRATEGY][NEWBIE]
_______________________________________________

I love the idea!

I've been busy to the *extream* but I'll see if I can make some time to
set up a GLB Node.

- Brill Pappin

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Ted Kosan" <tk...@ya...>
To: <emb...@li...>
Sent: Tuesday, August 12, 2003 1:37 AM
Subject: [Embedlets-dev] Global Light Blinker update (it works!)


> Topic tags:[ARCH][JAPL][WIRING][DOCS][MGMT][STRATEGY][NEWBIE]
> _______________________________________________
>
> After putting in the standard 'amazing amount of work' in over the 
> past 3
weeks
> I am pleased to announce that:
>
> 1) The Global Light Blinker project has now been officially accepted 
> by
the
> JXTA community:
>
> http://globallightblinker.jxta.org
>
>
> 2) The software actually works!  At 9:51 PM EST on Monday the latest
version of
> the software successfully controlled a remote simulated light through 
> the internet.  The amazing thing is that the light was at a friend's 
> house, I
was
> at my house and we were both behind NAT boxes!  To me the success of 
> this experiment means that we can now monitor and control any device 
> in almost
any
> home or business from out on the internet.  If we switch to JXTA's 
> secure transport then we can also do this securely.  As far as I am 
> aware, we are
the
> first group on the planet to achieve this using an open, secure and
scalable
> networking technology and I think that we are well-poised to meet the
demand of
> the potentially huge market that we have just opened up.
>
>
> The software is currently in the project's CVS (at jxta.org) and I 
> hope to
have
> the first alpha release ready to go by the end of the week.
>
>
> Andrzej:  Thanks for all of the work you did on submitting
well-thought-out and
> well-documented build.xml files (Ant Rocks!  ;-) and directory 
> structures
for
> Embedlets, Outpost and Outhouse.  I used these as models for the 
> GlobalLightBlinker project with excellent results!  I also relied 
> heavily
on
> your 'programming guidelines' document which I think made a 
> significant difference too.  The code still needs to be cleaned up a 
> bit but this
cleanup
> should be done by the end of the week.
>
>
> Chris:  I had promised that as soon as I had the GLB project and 
> software running that I would get back to you about the Embedlets 
> software and
ideas
> that you have submitted recently.  I will be ready to pick this thread
back up
> as soon as the GLB alpha release is finished later this week.
>
> My next area to focus on is to create a JXTA/Outpost interface and to
build an
> Outpost based application that can be used to remotely monitor and 
> control physical devices in the home (or business).  I think that we 
> need to work through the materials and issues you submitted earlier 
> before we can move forward with this.
>
>
> James:  It is still looking like an RS232/muvium based appliance
controller is
> a good initial inexpensive way to go for the open lamp/appliance
controller
> hardware.  My thought is to make and disseminate an initial batch of 
> 10
boxes,
> then follow this up with 100 boxes, then 1000 boxes.  If we can 
> actually
hit
> the 1000 box goal I suppose that any further goals will take care of 
> themselves.
>
>
> Bruce:  In my mind the next logical step beyond the RS232/muvium boxes

> is Ethernet/TStik based boxes using HTTP based JXME.  I think that as 
> soon as people see the RS232 based boxes remotely controlling and 
> monitoring
things
> inside their homes (and businesses) that they will come up with all 
> sorts
of
> ideas for things to be remotely monitored and controlled that RS232 
> can
not
> easily reach.  TStik seems to be an excellent way to meet this need.
>
>
> Anyway, project JXTA's 'marketeer' has contacted me about doing a 
> front
page
> 'spotlight' article on the Global Blinker Project as soon as I am 
> ready to submit the information.  I think that the GLB project is 
> extremely
marketable
> and that it will be fairly easy to get articles about it into almost 
> any
or all
> of the major Java news sites (Java.net, JavaWorld, JavaLobby, etc.) 
> and probably many non-Java news sites (like slashdot), but not just 
> yet.  I
want
> move forward step-by-step so that if and when large numbers of people
start
> taking notice of us that we have rock-solid software and hardware
technologies
> to give them.
>
>
> Ted
>
> __________________________________
> Do you Yahoo!?
> Yahoo! SiteBuilder - Free, easy-to-use web site design software 
> http://sitebuilder.yahoo.com
>
>
> -------------------------------------------------------
> This SF.Net email sponsored by: Free pre-built ASP.NET sites including

> Data Reports, E-commerce, Portals, and Forums are available now. 
> Download today and enter to win an XBOX or Visual Studio .NET.
>
http://aspnet.click-url.com/go/psa00100003ave/direct;at.aspnet_072303_01
/01
> _______________________________________________
> Embedlets-developer mailing list 
> Emb...@li...
> https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/embedlets-developer
>



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