NAME
AnyEvent::OWNet - Client for 1-wire File System server
VERSION
version 1.110050
SYNOPSIS
# IMPORTANT: the API is subject to change
my $ow = AnyEvent::OWNet->new(host => '127.0.0.1',
port => 4304,
on_error => sub { warn @_ });
# Read temperature sensor
$ow->read('/10.123456789012/temperature', sub { my ($res) = @_; ... });
# Read the temperatures of all devices that are found
my $cv;
$cv = $ow->devices(sub {
my $dev = shift;
print $dev, "\n";
$cv->begin;
$ow->get($dev.'temperature',
sub {
my $res = shift;
$cv->end;
my $value = $res->{data};
return unless (defined $value);
print $dev, " = ", 0+$value, "\n";
});
});
$cv->recv;
DESCRIPTION
AnyEvent module for handling communication with an owfs 1-wire server daemon.
METHODS
new( %parameter_hash )
Constructs a new AnyEvent::OWNet object. The parameter hash can contain values for the following keys:
host
-
The host IP of the running
owserver
daemon. Default is the IPv4 loopback address,127.0.0.1
. port
-
The TCP port of the running
owserver
daemon. Default is4304
. timeout
-
The timeout in seconds to wait for responses from the server. Default is 5 seconds.
read($path, $sub)
Perform an OWNet read
operation for the given path.
write($path, $value, $sub)
Perform an OWNet write
operation of the given value to the given path.
dir($path, $sub)
Perform an OWNet dir
operation for the given path. The callback will be called once with the list of directory entries in the data field which isn't consistent with the (misguided?) low-latency intent of this operation so using dirall probably makes more sense provided the server supports it.
present($path, $sub)
Perform an OWNet present
check on the given path.
dirall($path, $sub)
Perform an OWNet dirall
operation on the given path.
get($path, $sub)
Perform an OWNet get
operation on the given path.
dirallslash($path, $sub)
Perform an OWNet dirall
operation on the given path.
getslash($path, $sub)
Perform an OWNet get
operation on the given path.
all_cv( [ $condvar ] )
This method returns the AnyEvent condvar that is used to track all outstanding operations. It can also be used to set the initial value but this is only sensible when no operations are currently outstanding and is not normally necessary.
cleanup( @error )
This method is called on error or when the closing the connection to free up resources and notify any receivers of errors.
connect( [ $command, $callback|$condvar ] )
This method connects to the owserver
daemon. It is called automatically when the first command is attempted.
devices( $callback, [ $path, [ $condvar ] ] )
This method identifies all devices below the given path (or '/' if the path is not given). An AnyEvent
condvar may also be supplied that will be used to track begin
and end
of all actions carried out during the identification process. If no condvar is provided then one will be created. The condvar used is returned by this method.
The supplied callback is called for each device with the path to each device as the first argument and the condvar for the operation as the second argument. The intention of passing the callback the condvar (that if not provided is created by the initial call) is to enable the callbacks that need to make further asynchronous calls to use begin
calls and end
calls (in the async callback) on the condvar so that the complete operation may be tracked. See the SYNOPSIS for an example.
This method currently assumes that the owserver
supports the getslash
function and if this is not the case it will fail.
anyevent_read_type()
This method is used to register an AnyEvent::Handle read type to read OWNet
replies from an owserver
daemon.
TODO
The code assumes that the owserver
supports persistence and does not check the response flags to recognize when it is not.
SEE ALSO
AnyEvent(3)
OWFS Website: http://owfs.org/
OWFS Protocol Document: http://owfs.org/index.php?page=owserver-protocol
AUTHOR
Mark Hindess <soft-cpan@temporalanomaly.com>
COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE
This software is copyright (c) 2011 by Mark Hindess.
This is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as the Perl 5 programming language system itself.