@iTwin/reality-data-client

Description

The __@iTwin/reality-data-client__ package contains client wrappers for sending requests to the Reality Management API, part of the iTwin platform.

You must use version v1.1.0 or greater, as earlier versions uses the deprecated Reality Data API.

iTwin.js is an open source platform for creating, querying, modifying, and displaying Infrastructure Digital Twins. To learn more about the iTwin Platform and its APIs, visit the iTwin developer portal.

Documentation

Visit the iTwin developer portal for more information and documentation about the Reality Management API.

Requirements

A registered application in the iTwin Platform is needed for using the Reality Data Client. Documentation for registering an application can be found here. Make sure that your application has the itwin-platform scope enabled.

To use the Reality Management API you will need to have an access to an iTwin. If you don't have one already, contact one of your Organization Administrators or take some time to go through the following tutorial: Create an iTwin.

To build and run the Reality Data Client, you will need Node.js v22 (must be greater than 22.14.x).

Authorization

This client uses the AccessToken class from __@iTwin/core-bentley__ to represent the authorization token. It may be used as a string. The AccessToken may be passed into method parameters whenever called.

Key Types and Methods

$3

Implements the RealityData interface from __@itwin/core-common__ and represents a single reality data. This class contains properties representing the descriptive data related to a reality data, as well as an access point to the data stored in a blob container. ITwinRealityData are bound to an iTwinId, which is the identifier of an iTwin. More information about the iTwin API here.

ITwinRealityData implements a getBlobUrl() method that returns the location of the reality data's blob content. This resource is also cached, as to limit the amount of API calls and SAS keys keys to generate.

$3

Implements the RealityDataAccess interface from __@itwin/core-common__ and serves a client wrapper to the Reality Management API. It contains all the necessary methods to fulfill any workflow related to creating and consuming reality data. Key methods are listed below, and keep in mind the terms Project and iTwin are used interchangeably.

- getRealityData : returns the specified reality data with all of its properties
- getRealityDataUrl : returns the URL to obtain the Reality Data details.
- getRealityDatas : returns all reality data associated with the iTwin.
- getRealityDataITwins : Retrieves the list of iTwins associated to the specified realityData.
- createRealityData : Creates a RealityData
- modifyRealityData : Modifies an existing RealityData
- deleteRealityData : Deletes a RealityData
- associateRealityData : Associates a RealityData from an iTwin
- dissociateRealityData : Dissociates a RealityData from an iTwin

Usage example

The example below demonstrates a workflow where one could create a RealityData and upload a Cesium3DTiles model to it.

``

ts



private async realityDataClient_examples(iTwinId: string) {



    var rdaClient = new RealityDataAccessClient();

    let token: string  = "Access token value";



    // Define some data for the reality data to create.

    // We want to create a reality data representing a Cesium3DTiles model, so the type of the reality data must be "Cesium3DTiles" 

    // and the rootDocument must point to the root of the model, in this case "tileset.json". 

    // Thus, a client interpreting the reality data can find out which file format it handles, and what is the index (or root) of the data (tileset.json).

    const realityData = new ITwinRealityData(rdaClient, null, iTwinId);

    realityData.displayName = "RealityData Cesium 3DTiles model";

    realityData.dataset = "Test Dataset for iTwinjs";

    realityData.group = "Test group";

    realityData.description = "Reality data created using reality-data-client";

    realityData.rootDocument = "tileset.json";

    realityData.classification = "Model";

    realityData.type = "Cesium3DTiles";

    realityData.acquisition = {

      startDateTime: new Date("2021-05-10T09:46:16Z"),

      endDateTime: new Date("2021-05-10T12:46:16Z"),

      acquirer: "John Doe Surveying using Leico model 123A Point Cloud Scanner",

    };

    realityData.authoring = false;



    let realityDataId: string | undefined = undefined;

    try {

      // Create the reality data

      const iTwinRealityData: ITwinRealityData = await rdaClient.createRealityData(token, iTwinId, realityData);

      realityDataId = iTwinRealityData.id;



      // Get the reality data

      const iTwinRealityData_get: ITwinRealityData = await rdaClient.getRealityData(token, iTwinId, iTwinRealityData.id);



      // Get the blob url to upload to it a Cesium 3DTiles model

      const azureBlobUrl: URL = await iTwinRealityData.getBlobUrl(token, "", true);



      // Use Azure SDK's ContainerClient class to upload data to the Azure blob

      const containerClient = new ContainerClient(azureBlobUrl.toString());



      let filePath = "./data/cesium3DTiles/";



      // The sample 3DTiles model is composed of a root document (tileset.json) and three b3dm files.

      // Upload each file to its own blob

      let blobName = "tileset.json";

      let blockBlobClient = containerClient.getBlockBlobClient(blobName);

      let uploadBlobResponse = await blockBlobClient.uploadFile(filePath + "tileset.json");

      console.log(

Uploaded ${blobName} successfully

, uploadBlobResponse.requestId);



      blobName = "dragon_high.b3dm";

      blockBlobClient = containerClient.getBlockBlobClient(blobName);

      uploadBlobResponse = await blockBlobClient.uploadFile(filePath + "dragon_high.b3dm");

      console.log(

Uploaded ${blobName} successfully

, uploadBlobResponse.requestId);



      blobName = "dragon_low.b3dm";

      blockBlobClient = containerClient.getBlockBlobClient(blobName);

      uploadBlobResponse = await blockBlobClient.uploadFile(filePath + "dragon_low.b3dm");

      console.log(

Uploaded ${blobName} successfully

, uploadBlobResponse.requestId);



      blobName = "dragon_medium.b3dm";

      blockBlobClient = containerClient.getBlockBlobClient(blobName);

      uploadBlobResponse = await blockBlobClient.uploadFile(filePath + "dragon_medium.b3dm");

      console.log(

Uploaded ${blobName} successfully

, uploadBlobResponse.requestId);



      // This shows how to create a sub-folder in your container, if you ever need to.

      blobName = "readme/README.md";

      blockBlobClient = containerClient.getBlockBlobClient(blobName);

      uploadBlobResponse = await blockBlobClient.uploadFile(filePath + "readme/README.md");

      console.log(

Uploaded ${blobName} successfully

, uploadBlobResponse.requestId);



      // Delete the reality data that we just created

      await rdaClient.deleteRealityData(token, iTwinRealityData.id);



      console.log("Successful requests using reality-data-client !\n");



    } catch (error: any) {

      // Try to clean up created reality data

      if (realityDataId !== undefined) {

        await rdaClient.deleteRealityData(token, realityDataId);

      }

      console.log("reality-data-client error: " + error + "\n");

    }

  }

@iTwin/reality-data-client

Description

Documentation

Visit the iTwin developer portal for more information and documentation about the Reality Management API.

Requirements

Authorization

Key Types and Methods

$3

Usage example

The example below demonstrates a workflow where one could create a RealityData and upload a Cesium3DTiles model to it.

``

ts



private async realityDataClient_examples(iTwinId: string) {



    var rdaClient = new RealityDataAccessClient();

    let token: string  = "Access token value";



    // Define some data for the reality data to create.

    // We want to create a reality data representing a Cesium3DTiles model, so the type of the reality data must be "Cesium3DTiles" 

    // and the rootDocument must point to the root of the model, in this case "tileset.json". 

    // Thus, a client interpreting the reality data can find out which file format it handles, and what is the index (or root) of the data (tileset.json).

    const realityData = new ITwinRealityData(rdaClient, null, iTwinId);

    realityData.displayName = "RealityData Cesium 3DTiles model";

    realityData.dataset = "Test Dataset for iTwinjs";

    realityData.group = "Test group";

    realityData.description = "Reality data created using reality-data-client";

    realityData.rootDocument = "tileset.json";

    realityData.classification = "Model";

    realityData.type = "Cesium3DTiles";

    realityData.acquisition = {

      startDateTime: new Date("2021-05-10T09:46:16Z"),

      endDateTime: new Date("2021-05-10T12:46:16Z"),

      acquirer: "John Doe Surveying using Leico model 123A Point Cloud Scanner",

    };

    realityData.authoring = false;



    let realityDataId: string | undefined = undefined;

    try {

      // Create the reality data

      const iTwinRealityData: ITwinRealityData = await rdaClient.createRealityData(token, iTwinId, realityData);

      realityDataId = iTwinRealityData.id;



      // Get the reality data

      const iTwinRealityData_get: ITwinRealityData = await rdaClient.getRealityData(token, iTwinId, iTwinRealityData.id);



      // Get the blob url to upload to it a Cesium 3DTiles model

      const azureBlobUrl: URL = await iTwinRealityData.getBlobUrl(token, "", true);



      // Use Azure SDK's ContainerClient class to upload data to the Azure blob

      const containerClient = new ContainerClient(azureBlobUrl.toString());



      let filePath = "./data/cesium3DTiles/";



      // The sample 3DTiles model is composed of a root document (tileset.json) and three b3dm files.

      // Upload each file to its own blob

      let blobName = "tileset.json";

      let blockBlobClient = containerClient.getBlockBlobClient(blobName);

      let uploadBlobResponse = await blockBlobClient.uploadFile(filePath + "tileset.json");

      console.log(

Uploaded ${blobName} successfully

, uploadBlobResponse.requestId);



      blobName = "dragon_high.b3dm";

      blockBlobClient = containerClient.getBlockBlobClient(blobName);

      uploadBlobResponse = await blockBlobClient.uploadFile(filePath + "dragon_high.b3dm");

      console.log(

Uploaded ${blobName} successfully

, uploadBlobResponse.requestId);



      blobName = "dragon_low.b3dm";

      blockBlobClient = containerClient.getBlockBlobClient(blobName);

      uploadBlobResponse = await blockBlobClient.uploadFile(filePath + "dragon_low.b3dm");

      console.log(

Uploaded ${blobName} successfully

, uploadBlobResponse.requestId);



      blobName = "dragon_medium.b3dm";

      blockBlobClient = containerClient.getBlockBlobClient(blobName);

      uploadBlobResponse = await blockBlobClient.uploadFile(filePath + "dragon_medium.b3dm");

      console.log(

Uploaded ${blobName} successfully

, uploadBlobResponse.requestId);



      // This shows how to create a sub-folder in your container, if you ever need to.

      blobName = "readme/README.md";

      blockBlobClient = containerClient.getBlockBlobClient(blobName);

      uploadBlobResponse = await blockBlobClient.uploadFile(filePath + "readme/README.md");

      console.log(

Uploaded ${blobName} successfully

, uploadBlobResponse.requestId);



      // Delete the reality data that we just created

      await rdaClient.deleteRealityData(token, iTwinRealityData.id);



      console.log("Successful requests using reality-data-client !\n");



    } catch (error: any) {

      // Try to clean up created reality data

      if (realityDataId !== undefined) {

        await rdaClient.deleteRealityData(token, realityDataId);

      }

      console.log("reality-data-client error: " + error + "\n");

    }

  }

@itwin/reality-data-client

@iTwin/reality-data-client

Description

Documentation

Requirements

Authorization

Key Types and Methods

$3

$3

Usage example

@itwin/reality-data-client

@iTwin/reality-data-client

Description

Documentation

Requirements

Authorization

Key Types and Methods

$3

$3

Usage example

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