A portable C++ version of the AllJoyn DSB.
The AllSeen Alliance has a Device System Bridge (DSB), which allows non-allseen devices to communicate on an AllJoyn bus. There's a good document describing the software is here.
The code was contributed by Microsoft and is writting using C++/CLI (WinRT). This project's goal is to re-create that software in standard C++ so that it can be run on Windows, Linux, and Mac.
The WinRT version is here:
https://git.allseenalliance.org/cgit/dsb.git/
You will need libaries and development headers for:
- The AllJoyn standard core (C++) v15.09a
- libxml2
- OpenSSL's libcrypto
- libuuid
See: AllJoyn's instructions for building on Linux
sudo apt-get install build-essential libcap-dev uuid-dev libxml2-dev libssl-dev
Right now we're only building on OSX/Linux.
export ALLJOYN_INSTALL_DIR=[path to your build of alljoyn core]make [options]
[options]
- DEBUG -- debug build (-g) otherwise -O2 is used
- V -- verbose output (skip if you want cleaner output)
- ALLJOYN_INSTALL_DIR -- The path to where you build the AllJoyn standard core (C++). Example:
~/workspace/alljoyn/build/linux/x86_64/release/dist/cpp/bin - LIBXML_INC -- The path to libxml2's includes. Example:
/usr/include/libxml2
All of these options can be set as environment variables. For example, if you always want to do verbose builds, add this to your ~/.bashrc:
export V=1
(Since this is a standard Autotools parameter, this will effect most makefiles).
To run, run alljoyn-daemon from the AllJoyn core C++ build (in a directory like alljoyn/build/linux/x86_64/release/dist/cpp/bin).
Then run:
./moc-adapter
It should remain running until you hit "enter" on your keyboard.
If you want to inspect it, a good tool called seesions can be found in the same directory as alljoyn-daemon. It will show About announcements, and can possibly do more (needs to be investigated).