public void InitializeDataSource()
{
var assembly = Assembly.GetCallingAssembly();
string key;
using (Stream stream = assembly.GetManifestResourceStream("TrignoEmg.PublicKey.lic"))
{
StreamReader sr = new StreamReader(stream);
key = sr.ReadLine();
}
string license;
using (Stream stream = assembly.GetManifestResourceStream("TrignoEmg.OpenFeasyo.lic"))
{
StreamReader sr = new StreamReader(stream);
license = sr.ReadToEnd();
}
#if ANDROID
var deviceSourceCreator = new DelsysAPI.Android.DeviceSourcePortable(key, license);
#else
var deviceSourceCreator = new DelsysAPI.NET.DeviceSourcePortable(key, license);
#endif
deviceSourceCreator.SetDebugOutputStream(Console.WriteLine);
DeviceSource = deviceSourceCreator.GetDataSource(SourceType.TRIGNO_BT);
DeviceSource.Key = key;
DeviceSource.License = license;
LoadDataSource(DeviceSource);
}
public void InitializeDataSource()
{
int SUCCESS = 0;
ActivityCompat.RequestPermissions(this, new String[] { Manifest.Permission.AccessCoarseLocation }, SUCCESS);
// Load your license and key files
// This tutorial assumes you have them contained in embedded resources named PublicKey.lic and License.lic, as part of
// a solution with an output executable called AndroidSample.
var assembly = Assembly.GetExecutingAssembly();
string key;
using (Stream stream = assembly.GetManifestResourceStream("AndroidSample.APIKey.lic")) // Change the name of the .lic file accordingly
{
StreamReader sr = new StreamReader(stream);
key = sr.ReadLine();
}
string lic;
using (Stream stream = assembly.GetManifestResourceStream("AndroidSample.License.lic")) // Change the name of the .lic file accordingly
{
StreamReader sr = new StreamReader(stream);
lic = sr.ReadToEnd();
}
// The API uses a factory method to create the data source of your application.
// This creates the factory method, which will then give the data source for your platform.
// In this case the platform is BT.
var deviceSourceCreator = new DelsysAPI.Android.DeviceSourcePortable(key, lic);
// Sets the output stream for debugging information from the API. This could be a file stream,
// but in this example we simply use the Console.WriteLine output stream.
deviceSourceCreator.SetDebugOutputStream(Console.WriteLine);
// Here is where we tell the factory method what type of data source we want to receive,
// which we then set a reference to for future use.
DeviceSource = deviceSourceCreator.GetDataSource(SourceType.TRIGNO_BT);
// Here we use the key and license we previously loaded.
DeviceSource.Key = key;
DeviceSource.License = lic;
//Load source
LoadDataSource(DeviceSource);
// Create a reference to the first Pipeline (which was generated by the factory method above)
// for easier access to various objects within the API.
BTPipeline = PipelineController.Instance.PipelineIds[0];
TransformManager = PipelineController.Instance.PipelineIds[0].TransformManager;
// Just setting up some of the necessary callbacks from the API.
BTPipeline.CollectionStarted += CollectionStarted;
BTPipeline.CollectionDataReady += CollectionDataReady;
BTPipeline.CollectionComplete += CollectionComplete;
BTPipeline.TrignoBtManager.ComponentAdded += ComponentAdded;
BTPipeline.TrignoBtManager.ComponentLost += ComponentLost;
BTPipeline.TrignoBtManager.ComponentRemoved += ComponentRemoved;
BTPipeline.TrignoBtManager.ComponentScanComplete += ComponentScanComplete;
// The component manager is how you reference specific / individual sensors so creating
// a reference to it will shorten a lot of calls.
var ComponentManager = PipelineController.Instance.PipelineIds[0].TrignoBtManager;
}
