lorawan | Package lorawan provides structures tools to read
kandi X-RAY | lorawan Summary
kandi X-RAY | lorawan Summary
Package lorawan provides structures and tools to read and write LoRaWAN 1.0 and 1.1 frames from and to a slice of bytes.
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QUESTION
i have some trouble about influxdb+django configurations.
Firstly let me summarize my situation. I have an influxdb which is already collecting data from endnode(sensors). Data is transfering by LoraWan technology. I can read that datas from terminal by writing flux queries so database is working without any problem.
Now my second phase of this project is visualizing that datas on an web page. I am using django framework for that i completed the frontend parts nearly. I looked on internet for the configurations for influxdb on django but i couldnt handle it. In django documentation page they are listed some databases like below:
Django officially supports the following databases:
PostgreSQL MariaDB MySQL Oracle SQLite
How will i use/configure and get data from my influxdb ? Is it possible ? What are the alternative solutions.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-07 at 09:41Sure, Django doesn't support InfluxDB for its usual models (authentication and what-have-you, and of course your own apps), but you can simply use the InfluxDB Python client library to make a query in a view and e.g. return JSON data.
Adapting from the readme, you might have a view like
QUESTION
in lorawan I know certain formula about data rate and receiver sensitivity. Some of these formulas can be found here. My question is that how does bandwidth effects the range in lorwan network? given that other parameters are constant. And according to which formula can it be concluded?
Thanks.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-26 at 10:32A good resource about this is the things network. You might not use it but they provide much information that is usable if you don't want to look up the LoRaWAN datasheet.
As for bandwidth:
Compared to a higher spreading factor, a lower spreading factor provides a higher bit rate for a fixed bandwidth and coding rate. For example, SF7 provides a higher bit rate than SF12.
Doubling the bandwidth also doubles the bit rate for a fixed spreading factor and coding rate. Spreading Factor | Bandwidth | Bit rate (kbits/s)
7 125 5.5
7 250 10.9
7 500 21.9
AFAIK: bandwidths are fixed for LoRaWAN depending on region and usage. Europe (868MHz) mostly uses 125. USA (902MHz) seems to use a mix of 125/500.
The increase of the datarate can impact the resilience of your transmitted data. If your bit is 1s long instead of 1ms it is far tougher to interference. An increase in bandwidth can also strengthen your transmission as more needs to be interfered with for the transmission to be unusable.
QUESTION
I just built and tested connection with ttn using single channel lorawan gateway as per thing4U/esp-1ch-gateway and a single channel node both based on TTGO-ESP32Lora and eventually configured both on www.thethingsnetwork.org. Everything works nicely but I do not understand why despite the node sends data at pace of 2 minutes, the gateway detects and send over to ttn just one packet out of three. I.E.: packet 0,3,6,9 etc. so the data at ttn are updated every 6 minutes instead of 2. Any help / suggestion is appreciated.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-13 at 14:23That is correct. LoRaWAN uses the first three channels as main channels for communication. More can be configured for use. These three exist in part because they then can always be used for OTAA.
So if you have a single channel gateway and it is listening to 868.100 MHz and your node sends on 868.300 MHz then your gateway won't hear it because it is listening on the wrong frequency.
There are several solutions:
- configure your node to only send on the single frequency your gateway is listening for.
- Add two more single channel gateways who listen on the other main frequencies.
- Add a multi channel gateway.
Frequencies are only meant as an example, these frequencies are applicable to EU and may differ in your own region but the principle still stands.
QUESTION
Currently I've got my own LoRaWAN network, with around 45 devices sending data with this payload: ID=D0001&T=23&H=60 where ID is the sensorId; T-Temperature; H - Humidity.
What steps do I have to make next to get context from my devices?
These are the steps that I've made:
1 - Installed IoT-Agent Ultralight
2 - Configured MQTT on the config.js file with my MQTT data
config.mqtt = {
host: 'HOST_NAME',
port: 1883,
protocol : mqtt
,
username: 'USERNAME',
password: 'PASSWORD',
retain: false,
retries: 5,
retryTime: 5,
keepalive: 0,
avoidLeadingSlash: false
};
3 - IoTAgent-ul (node bin/iot-agentul), getting this message: time=2020-12-01T10:44:48.197Z | lvl=INFO | corr=526cdc56-62b8-4791-b95d-f5110ca18b7e | trans=526cdc56-62b8-4791-b95d-f5110ca18b7e | op=IOTAUL.MQTT.Binding | from=n/a | srv=n/a | subsrv=n/a | msg=connected | comp=IoTAgent
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-02 at 15:41It is unclear whether you need the IoT Agent for Ultralight or the IoT Agent for LoRaWAN. Ultralight is a payload syntax, the Ultralight IoT Agent supports HTTP, MQTT and AMPQ transports. LoRaWAN is a transport, it supports a couple of COAP protocols.
If you are really sending LoRa COAP messages then you'll need the LoRaWAN agent.
If you are using Ultralight over MQTT, then your message payload should look like this
QUESTION
I'm new to LoRaWAN. I want to set up a new gateway in my country (Algeria North Africa) since it has no gateways yet. I'm having some difficulties concerning finding the appropriate frequency and some similar problems. On the lora alliance website, I found that the suitable frequency for my region is 915MHz but when you start a new setup in thethingnetwork gateway, there is no router or frequency for my region?
- How to deal with that before buying a gateway?
- And for those who are from Morocco, Tunisia, Egypt, and other countries, how did you pick the suitable frequency?
Here are some images for context:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-01 at 10:58First: I've never set up a gateway so I might miss some details.
It seems to me that you know almost everything already. What I can understand with my broken french is that you should indeed be using 915MHz as the frequency as the other, 868MHz, isn't allowed in Algeria for use.
It is really sad seeing TheThingsNetwork completely forgets a continent but my solution would be to register it as if you are in the US. Because the frequency (and I'm guessing also the power limit) is equal.
And about your question for the router selection: I would suggest picking ttn-router-eu
. I don't know what internet cables connect to Algeria but I'm guessing that the closest is probably a link to Europe and thus the lowest latency router would be Europe. In the grand scheme of things it probably doesn't matter much though.
Maybe you could also raise these issues on the thingsnetwork forum as the frequency/region issue might just be that no one has put in the time/effort to add it to the options. For the router, it might even be possible to start running an application server/router for the ThingsNetwork so you can serve your region, but this is speculation on my part.
QUESTION
I have a use case where I am required to append multiple json files and then convert them into 1 single Avro file. I have written the code below which appends the json files together and then convert them into AVRO file. But the issue I am having is that the JSON file gets appended but the entore JSON is enclosed in [] brackets and so I get error while converting it into AVRO file. I am trying to figure out how can I get rid of the [] from the first and the last line in JSON file? Any help is appreciated.
The error I am getting is (snippet of the error, error is too long to paste : avro.io.AvroTypeException: The datum [{'event_type': 'uplink'.....}] is not an example of the schema
My code: Laird.py
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Nov-16 at 20:08contents
is a list of records but the writer.append
expects a single record, so you iterate over your records and append them one by one.
You just need to change:
QUESTION
I have a LHT65 Sensor which sends an encoded payload and I found this code in javascript:
https://gist.github.com/koenvervloesem/c9dca322bd25a98dd042324469d0081d
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Nov-16 at 12:48C# is not the same as javascript, so you cannot just copy and paste javascript code.
Javascript has one number
type for all purposes (which corresponds to C# double
type). So when you do this in javascipt:
QUESTION
I am new to AVRO and Python. I have a use case where I want to convert the JSON file into an Avro file. I have stored my schema in .avsc format and the JSON data in .json format. Now I want to put the JSON file and .avsc file together and serialize the JSON file into Avro. Below is my code, I am getting an error that "avro.io.AvroTypeException: The datum file.json is not an example of the schema". I am not sure what I am doing wrong. In my writer.append statement I want the script to take data from JSON file and append it in .avro file but in a serialized format. I am not sure how to handle this, any help will be highly appreciated.
Here is my code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Nov-05 at 04:27you can try with fastavro and rec_avro module, here's some example
QUESTION
I have a question concerning LoRaWAN
protocol:
Is it allowed to write that my product is compatible with LoRaWAN even if it is not certified by LoRa Alliance?
I do not know exactly what can I write in product specification? I am sure, that I cannot write that my product is LoRaWAN Certified
if I have not certified it. But... Maybe I can write that my product is LoRaWAN compatible or just it uses LoRaWAN.
Would it violate and legal rules?
Best regards!
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Aug-03 at 21:07If you are developing your own implementation of LoRaWAN then you can only state that it is compatible. You can certify it but that costs you money.
If you use some library like Lora-net's LoRaMac-node or another implementation then you would be fair as to call it certified if that library is certified and you haven't made changes to it.
If you use of the shelf tranceivers such as the RN2483 or another AT transceiver, you can say that it is certified as you are communicating with a separate certified module.
QUESTION
I was reading the QuantumLeap docs and I was wondering how those Generic Enablers are integrated, I mean, I've deployed the docker containers and apparently are all running, in fact I've been able to create a device in the IoTagent-LoRaWAN with the POST request which I'm also able to retrieve with the GET request to http://localhost:4061/iot/devices
; however and it's apparently receiving the info from TTN as the log shows:
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jun-25 at 12:05Well, It was apparently again a problem with docker-compose.yml
file; it was not deploying correctly the mongoDB container thus OrionCB cannot connect to it.
When all containers are deployed the IoTagent should be able to create an new entity when you add a new device, then creating the proper subscription in OrionCB pointing the notifications to QuantumLeap should work:
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