BMW javascript REST client for the BMW i3 hackathon.
npm install bmw-jsNOTICE: This fork is modified to work in conjunction with the BMW i3 Hackathon developer center ONLY. If you are not apart of the BMW i3 hackathon, please refer to mojio-js project instead.
bower install bmw-js
bower install jquery
`
Or via the rawgit CDN
`
`
If you are in a node environment, use npm:
`
npm install bmw-js
`
You can always checkout this repo and use the code directly.
All distributions for the browser are in the "dist" directory.
All distributions for Node-js are in the "lib" directory.
The browser client needs jquery to work properly. See the example and test directories for how to use this client.
Look here in the repository:
`
example/login.html
test/login_test.coffee
`
HTML Example
$3
authorize.html
`
title
`
authorize.coffee (compiles to authorize.js included in the html above)
`
BMWClient = @BMWClient
config = {
application: 'Your-Application-Key-Here',
hostname: 'data.api.hackthedrive.com',
version: 'v1',
port:'80',
scheme: 'http',
redirect_uri: 'Your-Login-redirect_url-Here'
}
bmw_client = new BMWClient(config)
$( () ->
if (config.application == 'Your-Application-Key-Here')
div = document.getElementById('result')
div.innerHTML += 'Mojio Error:: Set your application and secret keys in authorize.js.
'
return
if (config.application == 'Your-Login-redirect_url-Here')
div = document.getElementById('result')
div.innerHTML += 'Mojio Error:: Set the login redirect url in authorize.js and register it in your application at the developer center.
'
return
bmw_client.authorize(config.redirect_uri)
)
`
On completion of the oauth login, the browser will be redirected to the given redirect_url on the host server or application. The example's implementation which contains how to retrieve the logged in user and the authorization token is below:
authorize_complete.html
`
title
`
authorize_complete.coffee (compiles to authorize.js included in the html above)
`
BMWClient = @BMWClient
config = {
application: 'Your-Application-Key-Here',
hostname: 'data.api.hackthedrive.com',
version: 'v1',
port:'80',
scheme: 'http',
redirect_uri: 'Your-Logout-redirect_url-Here'
}
bmw_client = new BMWClient(config)
App = bmw_client.model('App')
$( () ->
if (config.application == 'Your-Application-Key-Here')
div = document.getElementById('result')
div.innerHTML += 'BMW Error:: Set your application and secret keys in authorize.js.
'
return
if (config.application == 'Your-Logout-redirect_url-Here')
div = document.getElementById('result')
div.innerHTML += 'BMW Error:: Set the logout redirect url in authorize.js and register it in your application at the developer center.
'
return
bmw_client.token((error, result) ->
if (error)
alert("Authorize Redirect, token could not be retreived:"+error)
else
alert("Authorization Successful.")
div = document.getElementById('result')
div.innerHTML += 'POST /login
'
div.innerHTML += JSON.stringify(result)
bmw_client.query(App, {}, (error, result) ->
if (error)
div = document.getElementById('result2')
div.innerHTML += 'Get Apps Error'+error+'
'
else
apps = bmw_client.getResults(App, result)
app = apps[0]
div = document.getElementById('result2')
div.innerHTML += 'Query /App
'
div.innerHTML += JSON.stringify(result)
alert("Hit Ok to log out and return to the authorization page.")
bmw_client.unauthorize(config.redirect_uri)
)
)
)
`
Node JS Example
Any OAuth2 implementation for node js should probably work. TODO: write example using https://www.npmjs.org/package/simple-oauth2
$3
The old login is deprecated and will be removed in a few months:
`
config = {
application: 'YOUR APPLICATION KEY',
secret: 'YOUR SECRET KEY',
hostname: 'data.api.hackthedrive.com'
}
BMWClient = require './lib/nodejs/MojioClient.js'
bmw = new BMWClient(config)
bmw.login('YOUR USERNAME', 'YOUR PASSWORD', (error, result) ->
if error then console.log("error: "+error) else console.log("success:"+result)
)
`
$3
`
var BMWClient, bmw, config;
config = {
application: 'YOUR APPLICATION KEY',
secret: 'YOUR SECRET KEY',
hostname: 'data.api.hackthedrive.com',
version: 'v1',
port: '80',
scheme: 'http'
};
BMW = require('./lib/nodejs/MojioClient.js');
bmw = new BMW(config);
bmw.login('YOUR USERNAME', 'YOUR PASSWORD', function(error, result) {
if (error) {
return console.log("error: " + error);
} else {
return console.log("success:" + result);
}
});
`
$3
Queries can be accomplished by supplying an object with these properties: criteria, limit, offset, sortby, desc.
Normally criteria is supplied to the API as a semicolon separated list of field/value pairs, but in the Javascript
SDK you can supply an object and it will convert it for you to the proper format. This is encouraged because
the API will be migrating to OData style queries eventually and the SDK will adapt when this happens.
Examples:
No criteria-
`
query(model, { limit=10, offset=0, sortby="name", desc=false }, callback)
`
object based criteria-
`
query(model, { criteria={ name="blah", field="blah" }, limit=10, offset=0, sortby="name", desc=false }, callback)
`
string based field/value list criteria-
`
query(model, { criteria="name=blah; field=blah;", limit=10, offset=0, sortby="name", desc=false }, callback)
`
$3
You can observe changes to entities in the BMW system and have the system push those changes to your application through SignalR or through REST Post callbacks. For client side applications, SignalR is the preferred technology, where as a sever based application would probably prefer POST callbacks.
There are two main methods available in the javascript client, "watch" and "observe". For "watch", construct the observer based on one of the observer schema types.
Optionally, for Vehicles and Events, conditional observers can be created that deliver changes to you only if a particular measurement has satisfied a condition. For instance, "Speed" is a measurement available on events and stored as "LastSpeed" on vehicles. A conditional "Speed" observer with a SpeedLow value of 80 will fire if the speed is greator than 80 (as you have guessed already, SpeedHigh can be set to restrict the upper bound too.
See src/models/schema.coffee or try out the BMW API endpoint http://data.api.hackthedrive.com/v1/schema or more specifically: http://data.api.hackthedrive.com/v1/Schema?entityType=observers)
The objects that can be observed are enumerated here: http://data.api.hackthedrive.com/v1/Schema?entityType=cannon and here: http://data.api.hackthedrive.com/v1/Schema?entityType=events
See the test folder, test/observers_Test.coffee and test/conditional_observer_test.coffee for examples of the "observe" and "watch" methods respectively. Conditional observers can only be created with the "watch" call.
Example of the "observe" method of vehicles:
`
bmw_client.observe(vehicle, null,
(entity) ->
entity.should.be.an.instanceOf(Object)
console.log("Observed change seen.")
bmw_client.unobserve(observer, vehicle, null, null, (error, result) ->
result.should.be.an.instanceOf(Observer)
)
,
(error, result) ->
result.Status.should.equal("Approved")
)
`
Example of the "watch" method with a conditional observer.
`
observer = new Observer(
{
ObserverType: "Speed", Status: "Approved", SpeedLow: 80.0, Name: "Test"+Math.random(),
Subject: vehicle.model(), SubjectId: vehicle.id(), "Transports": "SignalR"
}
)
bmw_client.watch(observer,
(entity) ->
entity.should.be.an.instanceOf(Object)
console.log("Observed change seen.")
bmw_client.ignore(observer, (error, result) ->
bmw_client.delete(vehicle, (error, result) ->
(error==null).should.be.true
console.log("Vehicle deleted.")
done()
)
)
,
(error, result) ->
result.should.be.an.instanceOf(Observer)
result.Status.should.equal("Approved")
)
`
Build
All javascript client code is in the 'dist' directory.
Code is generate first by running the generator in /src/generate.coffee. The generator makes a request to the schema
REST endpoint and retrieves all the schemas for objects stored in the database and creates model files, calls to
the REST endpoints in the client, and tests for those calls.
`
cd src
coffee generate.coffee
`
You can run "make.sh" to generate the coffeescript files from the templates. Note that this also builds the javascript from the coffeescript and browserfies the code by calling build.sh.
This creates:
`
browser/MojioClient.coffee
nodejs/MojioClient.coffee
models/Address.coffee
models/App.coffee
models/Location.coffee
models/Mojio.coffee
models/Trip.coffee
models/User.coffee
models/Vehicle.coffee
../test/App_test.coffee
../Mojio_test.coffee
../Trip_test.coffee
../User_test.coffee
../Vehicle_test.coffee
`
These files are not created by the generator:
`
browser/HttpBrowserWrapper.coffee
nodejs/HttpBrowserWrapper.coffee
models/MojioModel.coffee
models/schema.coffee
../test/crud_test.cofffee
../test/events_test.cofffee
../test/login_test.cofffee
../test/schema_test.cofffee
`
Once the code is generated, it must be compiled from coffeescript to javascript and copied to the dist and lib directories.
Browser based code must be "browserified" to work in a browser.
If you need to manually recompile the code, the steps are:
For nodejs code
`
coffee --map --compile src/nodejs
cp src/nodejs/*.js lib/
`
For browser code
`
coffee --map --compile src/browser
cd src/browser
browserify -r ./HttpBrowserWrapper.js --standalone HttpBrowserWrapper > ../../dist/browser/HttpBrowserWrapper.js
browserify -r ./MojioClient.js --standalone BMWClient > ../../dist/browser/BMWClient.js
`
You can also just run the builder by typing:
`
./build.sh
``