Demo program for LoRaWan with data formated for cayenne interface on mydevices.com Check on https://goo.gl/fTUDNc
Demonstration d'un node LoRaWan sur carte : Discovery IOT STmicro : B-L072Z-LRWAN1 https://www.st.com/en/evaluation-tools/b-l072z-lrwan1.html
L e code original MBED-ARM : https://os.mbed.com/teams/mbed-os-examples/code/mbed-os-example-lorawan/ est une application de l'API LoRAWan https://os.mbed.com/docs/v5.9/reference/lorawan.html
Le code original a été adapté pour une carte B-L072Z-LRWAN1 équipée d'un capteur de température LM35 connecté en 3.3v sur le port PA_0 (port analogique AN0) Les données sont formatées "cayenne" et visualisables sur mydevices.com ( https://goo.gl/fTUDNc ) Documentation cayenne : https://mydevices.com/cayenne/docs/lora/#lora-cayenne-low-power-payload
Les essais ont été réalisés avec une passerelle TTN https://www.thethingsnetwork.org/ le "Payload Format" ayant été configuré pour "Cayenne LPP"
Des capteurs virtuels on été également ajoutés (humidité, température, lumière, etc...) pour les essais au format cayenne.
Données physiques transmises (downlink)
- Température sur capteur LM35 - Tension sur PA_1 (AN1) est transmise entre 0% et 100% - Etat du bouton bleu
Données physiques reçues (uplink) Un actionneur permet d'allumer/eteindre à distance la led verte de la carte B-L072Z-LRWAN1
L'interface mydevice.com proposé permet de visualiser :
- Les capteurs virtuels - La température réelle sur LM35 - L'état du bouton bleu
README.md@43:74226f6ca42c, 2018-11-29 (annotated)
- Committer:
- cdupaty
- Date:
- Thu Nov 29 07:48:18 2018 +0000
- Revision:
- 43:74226f6ca42c
- Parent:
- 26:f07f5febf97f
Demo with LM52 captor on analog A0.; Data formated for cayenne (mydevices.com); Led green (LED1) on B-L072Z-LRWAN1 flash when data reception
Who changed what in which revision?
User | Revision | Line number | New contents of line |
---|---|---|---|
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 1 | # Example LoRaWAN application for Mbed-OS |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 2 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 3 | This is an example application based on `Mbed-OS` LoRaWAN protocol APIs. The Mbed-OS LoRaWAN stack implementation is compliant with LoRaWAN v1.0.2 specification. |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 4 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 5 | ## Getting started |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 6 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 7 | This application can work with any Network Server if you have correct credentials for the said Network Server. |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 8 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 9 | ### Download the application |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 10 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 11 | ```sh |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 12 | $ mbed import mbed-os-example-lorawan |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 13 | $ cd mbed-os-example-lorawan |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 14 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 15 | #OR |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 16 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 17 | $ git clone git@github.com:ARMmbed/mbed-os-example-lorawan.git |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 18 | $ cd mbed-os-example-lorawan |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 19 | $ mbed deploy |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 20 | ``` |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 21 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 22 | ### Selecting radio |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 23 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 24 | Mbed OS provides inherent support for a variety of modules. If your device is one of the those modules, you may skip this part. The correct radio type and pin set is already provided for the modules in the `target-overrides` field. For more information on supported modules, please refer to the [module support section](#module-support) |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 25 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 26 | If you are using an Mbed Enabled radio shield such as [Mbed SX1276 shield LoRa](https://os.mbed.com/components/SX1276MB1xAS/) or [Mbed SX1272 LoRa shield ](https://os.mbed.com/components/SX1272MB2xAS/) with any Mbed Enabled board, this part is relevant. You can use any Mbed Enabled board that comes with an arduino form factor. |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 27 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 28 | Please select your radio type by modifying the `lora-radio` field and providing a pin set if it is different from the default. For example: |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 29 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 30 | ```json |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 31 | "lora-radio": { |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 32 | "help": "Which radio to use (options: SX1272,SX1276)", |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 33 | "value": "SX1272" |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 34 | }, |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 35 | ``` |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 36 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 37 | ### Add network credentials |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 38 | |
mbed_official | 2:dc95ac6d6d4e | 39 | Open the file `mbed_app.json` in the root directory of your application. This file contains all the user specific configurations your application and the Mbed OS LoRaWAN stack need. Network credentials are typically provided by LoRa network provider. |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 40 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 41 | #### For OTAA |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 42 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 43 | Please add `Device EUI`, `Application EUI` and `Application Key` needed for Over-the-air-activation(OTAA). For example: |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 44 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 45 | ```json |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 46 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 47 | "lora.device-eui": "{ YOUR_DEVICE_EUI }", |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 48 | "lora.application-eui": "{ YOUR_APPLICATION_EUI }", |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 49 | "lora.application-key": "{ YOUR_APPLICATION_KEY }" |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 50 | ``` |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 51 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 52 | #### For ABP |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 53 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 54 | For Activation-By-Personalization (ABP) connection method, modify the `mbed_app.json` to enable ABP. You can do it by simply turning off OTAA. For example: |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 55 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 56 | ```json |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 57 | "lora.over-the-air-activation": false, |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 58 | ``` |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 59 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 60 | In addition to that, you need to provide `Application Session Key`, `Network Session Key` and `Device Address`. For example: |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 61 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 62 | ```json |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 63 | "lora.appskey": "{ YOUR_APPLICATION_SESSION_KEY }", |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 64 | "lora.nwkskey": "{ YOUR_NETWORK_SESSION_KEY }", |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 65 | "lora.device-address": " YOUR_DEVICE_ADDRESS_IN_HEX " |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 66 | ``` |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 67 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 68 | ## Configuring the application |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 69 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 70 | The Mbed OS LoRaWAN stack provides a lot of configuration controls to the application through the Mbed OS configuration system. The previous section discusses some of these controls. This section highlights some useful features that you can configure. |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 71 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 72 | ### Selecting a PHY |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 73 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 74 | The LoRaWAN protocol is subject to various country specific regulations concerning radio emissions. That's why the Mbed OS LoRaWAN stack provides a `LoRaPHY` class that you can use to implement any region specific PHY layer. Currently, the Mbed OS LoRaWAN stack provides 10 different country specific implementations of `LoRaPHY` class. Selection of a specific PHY layer happens at compile time. By default, the Mbed OS LoRaWAN stack uses `EU 868 MHz` PHY. An example of selecting a PHY can be: |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 75 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 76 | ```josn |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 77 | "phy": { |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 78 | "help": "LoRa PHY region. 0 = EU868 (default), 1 = AS923, 2 = AU915, 3 = CN470, 4 = CN779, 5 = EU433, 6 = IN865, 7 = KR920, 8 = US915, 9 = US915_HYBRID", |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 79 | "value": "0" |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 80 | }, |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 81 | ``` |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 82 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 83 | ### Duty cycling |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 84 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 85 | LoRaWAN v1.0.2 specifcation is exclusively duty cycle based. This application comes with duty cycle enabled by default. In other words, the Mbed OS LoRaWAN stack enforces duty cycle. The stack keeps track of transmissions on the channels in use and schedules transmissions on channels that become available in the shortest time possible. We recommend you keep duty cycle on for compliance with your country specific regulations. |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 86 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 87 | However, you can define a timer value in the application, which you can use to perform a periodic uplink when the duty cycle is turned off. Such a setup should be used only for testing or with a large enough timer value. For example: |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 88 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 89 | ```josn |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 90 | "target_overrides": { |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 91 | "*": { |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 92 | "lora.duty-cycle-on": false |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 93 | }, |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 94 | } |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 95 | } |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 96 | ``` |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 97 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 98 | ## Module support |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 99 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 100 | Here is a nonexhaustive list of boards and modules that we have tested with the Mbed OS LoRaWAN stack. |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 101 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 102 | - MultiTech mDot. |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 103 | - MultiTech xDot. |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 104 | - LTEK_FF1705. |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 105 | - Advantech Wise 1510. |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 106 | - ST B-L072Z-LRWAN1 LoRa®Discovery kit (with muRata radio chip). |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 107 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 108 | ## Compiling the application |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 109 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 110 | Use Mbed CLI commands to generate a binary for the application. |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 111 | For example: |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 112 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 113 | ```sh |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 114 | $ mbed compile -m YOUR_TARGET -t ARM |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 115 | ``` |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 116 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 117 | ## Running the application |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 118 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 119 | Drag and drop the application binary from `BUILD/YOUR_TARGET/ARM/mbed-os-example-lora.bin` to your Mbed enabled target hardware, which appears as a USB device on your host machine. |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 120 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 121 | Attach a serial console emulator of your choice (for example, PuTTY, Minicom or screen) to your USB device. Set the baudrate to 115200 bit/s, and reset your board by pressing the reset button. |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 122 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 123 | You should see an output similar to this: |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 124 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 125 | ``` |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 126 | Mbed LoRaWANStack initialized |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 127 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 128 | CONFIRMED message retries : 3 |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 129 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 130 | Adaptive data rate (ADR) - Enabled |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 131 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 132 | Connection - In Progress ... |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 133 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 134 | Connection - Successful |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 135 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 136 | Dummy Sensor Value = 2.1 |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 137 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 138 | 25 bytes scheduled for transmission |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 139 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 140 | Message Sent to Network Server |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 141 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 142 | ``` |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 143 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 144 | ## [Optional] Adding trace library |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 145 | To enable Mbed trace, add to your `mbed_app.json` the following fields: |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 146 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 147 | ```json |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 148 | "target_overrides": { |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 149 | "*": { |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 150 | "mbed-trace.enable": true |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 151 | } |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 152 | } |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 153 | ``` |
mbed_official | 12:5015dfead3f2 | 154 | The trace is disabled by default to save RAM and reduce main stack usage (see chapter Memory optimization). |
mbed_official | 12:5015dfead3f2 | 155 | |
mbed_official | 12:5015dfead3f2 | 156 | **Please note that some targets with small RAM size (e.g. DISCO_L072CZ_LRWAN1 and MTB_MURATA_ABZ) mbed traces cannot be enabled without increasing the default** `"main_stack_size": 1024`**.** |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 157 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 158 | ## [Optional] Memory optimization |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 159 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 160 | Using `Arm CC compiler` instead of `GCC` reduces `3K` of RAM. Currently the application takes about `15K` of static RAM with Arm CC, which spills over for the platforms with `20K` of RAM because you need to leave space, about `5K`, for dynamic allocation. So if you reduce the application stack size, you can barely fit into the 20K platforms. |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 161 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 162 | For example, add the following into `config` section in your `mbed_app.json`: |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 163 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 164 | ``` |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 165 | "main_stack_size": { |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 166 | "value": 2048 |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 167 | } |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 168 | ``` |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 169 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 170 | Essentially you can make the whole application with Mbed LoRaWAN stack in 6K if you drop the RTOS from Mbed OS and use a smaller standard C/C++ library like new-lib-nano. Please find instructions [here](https://os.mbed.com/blog/entry/Reducing-memory-usage-with-a-custom-prin/). |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 171 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 172 | |
mbed_official | 0:7037ed05f54f | 173 | For more information, please follow this [blog post](https://os.mbed.com/blog/entry/Reducing-memory-usage-by-tuning-RTOS-con/). |