### Application Framework Binder This is an undergoing work, publication is only intended for developers to review and provide feedback. ### License As of today, the code is licensed under GLPv3. While no decision as been taken yet, it will certainly switch to a different licence: GPLv2, Apache or MIT e.g.. Final goal is to keep the engine publicly accessible and modifiable, still allowing people to load non open-source plugins. The code itself already leverages open-source libraries, including libmicrohttpd & libjson. Finally, whatever license is chosen, it should be compatible with dependencies and automotive industry requirements - as the primary target for this code is AGL. ### Building Building Application Framework Binder has been tested under **Ubuntu 16.04 LTS (Xenial Xerus)** or **Fedora 23**, and requires the following libraries: * libmagic ("libmagic-dev" under Ubuntu, "file-devel" under Fedora); * libmicrohttpd >= 0.9.48 (fetch and build from "http://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/libmicrohttpd"); * json-c ("libjson-c-dev/devel"); * uuid ("uuid-dev/libuuid-devel"); * openssl ("libssl-dev/openssl-devel"); * systemd >= 222 ("libsystemd-dev/systemd-devel"); optionally, for plugins : * alsa ("libasound2-dev/alsa-devel"); * pulseaudio ("libpulse-dev/libpulse-devel"); * rtl-sdr >= 0.5.0 ("librtlsdr-dev", or fetch and build from "git://git.osmocom.org/rtl-sdr" under Fedora); * GUPnP ("libglib2.0-dev libgupnp-av-1.0-dev/glib2-devel libgupnp-av-devel"); Libmicrohttpd should be v49 patched or higher version including patch 5583 * Prepatched v49 for AGL is avaliable at http://iot.bzh/download/public/2016/afb-demos/libmicrohttpd-0.9.49-agl.tgz * Bug is described at https://gerrit.automotivelinux.org/gerrit/#/c/5583/ and the following tools: * gcc; * make; * pkg-config; * cmake >= 2.8.8. To install all dependencies under Ubuntu (excepting libmicrohttpd), please type: ``` $ apt-get install libmagic-dev libjson-c-dev uuid-dev libsystemd-dev libssl-dev libasound2-dev libpulse-dev librtlsdr-dev libglib2.0-dev libgupnp-av-1.0-dev gcc make pkg-config cmake ``` or under Fedora (excepting libmicrohttpd and rtl-sdr): ``` $ dnf install git passwd iproute openssh-server openssh-client openssh-server # Tools needed on top of Docker Minimal Fedora $ dnf install file-devel gcc gdb make pkgconfig cmake # install gcc developement tool chain + cmake $ dnf install file-devel json-c-devel libuuid-devel systemd-devel openssl-devel $ dnf install alsa-lib-devel pulseaudio-libs-devel glib2-devel gupnp-av-devel # optional but require to build audio plugin ``` To build, move to your HOME directory and type: ``` $ export LIBMICRODEST= /opt/libmicrohttpd-0.9.49-agl $ wget http://iot.bzh/download/public/2016/afb-demos/libmicrohttpd-0.9.49-agl.tgz $ tar -xzf libmicrohttpd-0.9.49-agl.tgz $ cd libmicrohttpd-0.9.49-agl $ ./configure --prefix=$LIBMICRODEST $ make $ sudo make install-strip $ git clone https://github.com/iotbzh/afb-daemon.git $ cd afb-daemon $ mkdir build; cd build<br /> $ export PKG_CONFIG_PATH=$LIBMICRODEST/lib/pkgconfig $ cmake ..<br /> $ make; $ sudo make install<br /> ``` ### Testing/Debug ``` $ AFB_DAEMON_DIR=$HOME/afb-daemon $ $AFB_DAEMON_DIR/build/src/afb-daemon --help $ $AFB_DAEMON_DIR/build/src/afb-daemon --port=1234 --token='' --ldpaths=$AFB_DAEMON_DIR/build --sessiondir=/tmp --rootdir=$AFB_DAEMON_DIR/test ``` ### Starting ``` $ afb-daemon --help $ afb-daemon --verbose --port=<port> --token='' --sessiondir=<working directory> --rootdir=<web directory (index.html)> ``` ### Example ``` $ afb-daemon --verbose --port=1234 --token='' --sessiondir=/tmp --rootdir=/srv/www/htdocs --alias=icons:/usr/share/icons ``` ### Directories & Paths Default behaviour is to locate ROOTDIR in $HOME/.AFB ### REST API Developers are intended to provide a structure containing : API name, corresponding methods/callbacks, and optionally a context and a handle. A handle is a void* structure automatically passed to API callbacks. Callbacks also receive HTTP GET data as well as HTTP POST data, in case a POST method was used. Every method should return a JSON object or NULL in case of error. API plugins can be protected from timeout and other errors. By default this behaviour is deactivated, use --apitimeout to activate it. STATIC AFB_restapi myApis[]= { {"ping" , AFB_SESSION_NONE, (AFB_apiCB)ping, "Ping Function"}, {"action1" , AFB_SESSION_CHECK, (AFB_apiCB)action1 , "Action-1"}, {"action2" , AFB_SESSION_CHECK, (AFB_apiCB)action2 , "Action-2"}, {NULL} }; PUBLIC AFB_plugin *pluginRegister () { AFB_plugin *plugin = malloc (sizeof (AFB_plugin)); plugin->type = AFB_PLUGIN_JSON; plugin->info = "Plugin Sample"; plugin->prefix= "myPlugin"; plugin->apis = myApis; return (plugin); } ### HTML5 and AngularJS Redirects Binder supports HTML5 redirect mode even with an application baseurl. Default value for application base URL is /opa. See Application Framework HTML5 Client template at https://github.com/iotbzh/afb-client-sample If the Binder receives something like _http://myopa/sample_ when sample is not the homepage of the AngularJS OPA, it will redirect to _http://myopa/#!sample_. This redirect will return the _index.html_ OPA file and will notify AngularJS not to display the homepage, but the sample page. Warning: in order for AngularJS applications to be able to work with both BASEURL="/" and BASEURL="/MyApp/", all page references have to be relative. Recommended model is to develop with a BASEURL="/opa" as any application working with a BASEURL will work without, while the opposite is not true. Note: If a resource is not accessible from ROOTDIR then the "--alias" switch should be used, as in: --alias=/icons:/usr/share/icons. Only use alias for external support static files. This should not be used for API and OPA. ### Ongoing work Javascript plugins. As of today, only C plugins are supported, but JS plugins are on the TODO list.