protected override void OnNavigatedTo(NavigationEventArgs e)
{
if (this.Frame.CanGoBack)
{
SystemNavigationManager.GetForCurrentView().AppViewBackButtonVisibility = AppViewBackButtonVisibility.Visible;
SystemNavigationManager.GetForCurrentView().BackRequested += Publish_BackRequested;
}
this.publisher = new BluetoothLEAdvertisementPublisher();
ushort id = 0x1234;
var manufacturerDataWriter = new DataWriter();
manufacturerDataWriter.WriteUInt16(id);
var manufacturerData = new BluetoothLEManufacturerData
{
CompanyId = 0xFFFE,
Data = manufacturerDataWriter.DetachBuffer()
};
publisher.Advertisement.ManufacturerData.Add(manufacturerData);
this.Manufacturer = "12-34";
publisher.Start();
}
public static void iBeaconSetAdvertisement(this BluetoothLEAdvertisement Advertisment, iBeaconData data)
{
BluetoothLEManufacturerData manufacturerData = new BluetoothLEManufacturerData();
// Set Apple as the manufacturer data
manufacturerData.CompanyId = 76;
var writer = new DataWriter();
writer.WriteUInt16(0x0215); //bytes 0 and 1 of the iBeacon advertisment indicator
if (data!=null& data.UUID!= Guid.Empty)
{
//If UUID is null scanning for all iBeacons
writer.WriteBytes( data.UUID.ToByteArray());
if (data.Major!=0)
{
//If Major not null searching with UUID and Major
writer.WriteBytes(BitConverter.GetBytes(data.Major).Reverse().ToArray());
if (data.Minor != 0)
{
//If Minor not null we are looking for a specific beacon not a class of beacons
writer.WriteBytes(BitConverter.GetBytes(data.Minor).Reverse().ToArray());
if (data.TxPower != 0)
writer.WriteBytes(BitConverter.GetBytes(data.TxPower));
}
}
}
manufacturerData.Data = writer.DetachBuffer();
Advertisment.ManufacturerData.Clear();
Advertisment.ManufacturerData.Add(manufacturerData);
}
/// <summary>
/// Initializes the singleton application object. This is the first line of authored code
/// executed, and as such is the logical equivalent of main() or WinMain().
/// </summary>
public Scenario3_BackgroundWatcher()
{
this.InitializeComponent();
// Create and initialize a new trigger to configure it.
trigger = new BluetoothLEAdvertisementWatcherTrigger();
// Configure the advertisement filter to look for the data advertised by the publisher in Scenario 2 or 4.
// You need to run Scenario 2 on another Windows platform within proximity of this one for Scenario 3 to
// take effect.
// Unlike the APIs in Scenario 1 which operate in the foreground. This API allows the developer to register a background
// task to process advertisement packets in the background. It has more restrictions on valid filter configuration.
// For example, exactly one single matching filter condition is allowed (no more or less) and the sampling interval
// For determining the filter restrictions programatically across APIs, use the following properties:
// MinSamplingInterval, MaxSamplingInterval, MinOutOfRangeTimeout, MaxOutOfRangeTimeout
// Part 1A: Configuring the advertisement filter to watch for a particular advertisement payload
// First, let create a manufacturer data section we wanted to match for. These are the same as the one
// created in Scenario 2 and 4. Note that in the background only a single filter pattern is allowed per trigger.
var manufacturerData = new BluetoothLEManufacturerData();
// Then, set the company ID for the manufacturer data. Here we picked an unused value: 0xFFFE
manufacturerData.CompanyId = 0xFFFE;
// Finally set the data payload within the manufacturer-specific section
// Here, use a 16-bit UUID: 0x1234 -> {0x34, 0x12} (little-endian)
DataWriter writer = new DataWriter();
writer.WriteUInt16(0x1234);
// Make sure that the buffer length can fit within an advertisement payload. Otherwise you will get an exception.
manufacturerData.Data = writer.DetachBuffer();
// Add the manufacturer data to the advertisement filter on the trigger:
trigger.AdvertisementFilter.Advertisement.ManufacturerData.Add(manufacturerData);
// Part 1B: Configuring the signal strength filter for proximity scenarios
// Configure the signal strength filter to only propagate events when in-range
// Please adjust these values if you cannot receive any advertisement
// Set the in-range threshold to -70dBm. This means advertisements with RSSI >= -70dBm
// will start to be considered "in-range".
trigger.SignalStrengthFilter.InRangeThresholdInDBm = -70;
// Set the out-of-range threshold to -75dBm (give some buffer). Used in conjunction with OutOfRangeTimeout
// to determine when an advertisement is no longer considered "in-range"
trigger.SignalStrengthFilter.OutOfRangeThresholdInDBm = -75;
// Set the out-of-range timeout to be 2 seconds. Used in conjunction with OutOfRangeThresholdInDBm
// to determine when an advertisement is no longer considered "in-range"
trigger.SignalStrengthFilter.OutOfRangeTimeout = TimeSpan.FromMilliseconds(2000);
// By default, the sampling interval is set to be disabled, or the maximum sampling interval supported.
// The sampling interval set to MaxSamplingInterval indicates that the event will only trigger once after it comes into range.
// Here, set the sampling period to 1 second, which is the minimum supported for background.
trigger.SignalStrengthFilter.SamplingInterval = TimeSpan.FromMilliseconds(1000);
}
/// <summary>
/// Initializes the singleton application object. This is the first line of authored code
/// executed, and as such is the logical equivalent of main() or WinMain().
/// </summary>
public Scenario2_Publisher()
{
this.InitializeComponent();
// Create and initialize a new publisher instance.
publisher = new BluetoothLEAdvertisementPublisher();
// We need to add some payload to the advertisement. A publisher without any payload
// or with invalid ones cannot be started. We only need to configure the payload once
// for any publisher.
// Add a manufacturer-specific section:
// First, let create a manufacturer data section
var manufacturerData = new BluetoothLEManufacturerData();
// Then, set the company ID for the manufacturer data. Here we picked an unused value: 0xFFFE
manufacturerData.CompanyId = 0xFFFE;
// Finally set the data payload within the manufacturer-specific section
// Here, use a 16-bit UUID: 0x1234 -> {0x34, 0x12} (little-endian)
var writer = new DataWriter();
UInt16 uuidData = 0x1234;
writer.WriteUInt16(uuidData);
// Make sure that the buffer length can fit within an advertisement payload. Otherwise you will get an exception.
manufacturerData.Data = writer.DetachBuffer();
// Add the manufacturer data to the advertisement publisher:
publisher.Advertisement.ManufacturerData.Add(manufacturerData);
// Display the information about the published payload
PublisherPayloadBlock.Text = string.Format("Published payload information: CompanyId=0x{0}, ManufacturerData=0x{1}",
manufacturerData.CompanyId.ToString("X"),
uuidData.ToString("X"));
// Display the current status of the publisher
PublisherStatusBlock.Text = string.Format("Published Status: {0}, Error: {1}",
publisher.Status,
BluetoothError.Success);
}
/// <summary>
/// Initializes the singleton application object. This is the first line of authored code
/// executed, and as such is the logical equivalent of main() or WinMain().
/// </summary>
public Scenario1_Watcher()
{
this.InitializeComponent();
// Create and initialize a new watcher instance.
watcher = new BluetoothLEAdvertisementWatcher();
// Begin of watcher configuration. Configure the advertisement filter to look for the data advertised by the publisher
// in Scenario 2 or 4. You need to run Scenario 2 on another Windows platform within proximity of this one for Scenario 1 to
// take effect. The APIs shown in this Scenario are designed to operate only if the App is in the foreground. For background
// watcher operation, please refer to Scenario 3.
// Please comment out this following section (watcher configuration) if you want to remove all filters. By not specifying
// any filters, all advertisements received will be notified to the App through the event handler. You should comment out the following
// section if you do not have another Windows platform to run Scenario 2 alongside Scenario 1 or if you want to scan for
// all LE advertisements around you.
// For determining the filter restrictions programatically across APIs, use the following properties:
// MinSamplingInterval, MaxSamplingInterval, MinOutOfRangeTimeout, MaxOutOfRangeTimeout
// Part 1A: Configuring the advertisement filter to watch for a particular advertisement payload
// First, let create a manufacturer data section we wanted to match for. These are the same as the one
// created in Scenario 2 and 4.
var manufacturerData = new BluetoothLEManufacturerData();
// Then, set the company ID for the manufacturer data. Here we picked an unused value: 0xFFFE
manufacturerData.CompanyId = 0xFFFE;
// Finally set the data payload within the manufacturer-specific section
// Here, use a 16-bit UUID: 0x1234 -> {0x34, 0x12} (little-endian)
var writer = new DataWriter();
writer.WriteUInt16(0x1234);
// Make sure that the buffer length can fit within an advertisement payload. Otherwise you will get an exception.
manufacturerData.Data = writer.DetachBuffer();
// Add the manufacturer data to the advertisement filter on the watcher:
watcher.AdvertisementFilter.Advertisement.ManufacturerData.Add(manufacturerData);
// Part 1B: Configuring the signal strength filter for proximity scenarios
// Configure the signal strength filter to only propagate events when in-range
// Please adjust these values if you cannot receive any advertisement
// Set the in-range threshold to -70dBm. This means advertisements with RSSI >= -70dBm
// will start to be considered "in-range".
watcher.SignalStrengthFilter.InRangeThresholdInDBm = -70;
// Set the out-of-range threshold to -75dBm (give some buffer). Used in conjunction with OutOfRangeTimeout
// to determine when an advertisement is no longer considered "in-range"
watcher.SignalStrengthFilter.OutOfRangeThresholdInDBm = -75;
// Set the out-of-range timeout to be 2 seconds. Used in conjunction with OutOfRangeThresholdInDBm
// to determine when an advertisement is no longer considered "in-range"
watcher.SignalStrengthFilter.OutOfRangeTimeout = TimeSpan.FromMilliseconds(2000);
// By default, the sampling interval is set to zero, which means there is no sampling and all
// the advertisement received is returned in the Received event
// End of watcher configuration. There is no need to comment out any code beyond this point.
}
/// <summary>
/// Creates a BluetoothLEManufacturerData instance based on the given manufacturer ID and
/// beacon code. The returned instance can be used as a filter for a BLE advertisement
/// watcher.
/// </summary>
/// <param name="manufacturerId">The manufacturer ID.</param>
/// <param name="beaconCode">The beacon code.</param>
/// <returns>BluetoothLEManufacturerData instance based on given arguments.</returns>
public static BluetoothLEManufacturerData BeaconManufacturerData(ushort manufacturerId, ushort beaconCode)
{
BluetoothLEManufacturerData manufacturerData = new BluetoothLEManufacturerData();
manufacturerData.CompanyId = manufacturerId;
DataWriter writer = new DataWriter();
writer.WriteUInt16(beaconCode);
manufacturerData.Data = writer.DetachBuffer();
return manufacturerData;
}
/// <summary>
/// Registers the Bluetooth LE watcher background task, assuming Bluetooth is available.
/// </summary>
private async Task EnableWatcherAsync()
{
if (_taskRegistration != null)
{
return;
}
_trigger = new BluetoothLEAdvertisementWatcherTrigger();
// Add manufacturer data.
var manufacturerData = new BluetoothLEManufacturerData();
manufacturerData.CompanyId = 0xFFFE;
DataWriter writer = new DataWriter();
writer.WriteUInt16(0x1234);
manufacturerData.Data = writer.DetachBuffer();
_trigger.AdvertisementFilter.Advertisement.ManufacturerData.Add(manufacturerData);
// Add signal strength filters and sampling interval.
_trigger.SignalStrengthFilter.InRangeThresholdInDBm = -65;
_trigger.SignalStrengthFilter.OutOfRangeThresholdInDBm = -70;
_trigger.SignalStrengthFilter.OutOfRangeTimeout = TimeSpan.FromSeconds(2);
_trigger.SignalStrengthFilter.SamplingInterval = TimeSpan.FromSeconds(1);
// Create the task.
BackgroundAccessStatus backgroundAccessStatus =
await BackgroundExecutionManager.RequestAccessAsync();
var builder = new BackgroundTaskBuilder()
{
Name = _taskName,
TaskEntryPoint = "BackgroundTasks.AdvertisementWatcherTask"
};
builder.SetTrigger(_trigger);
builder.AddCondition(new SystemCondition(SystemConditionType.InternetAvailable));
_taskRegistration = builder.Register();
}
private void BeaconPublishButton_Click(object sender, RoutedEventArgs e)
{
_publisher = new BluetoothLEAdvertisementPublisher();
// Manufacturer specific data to customize
var writer = new DataWriter();
const ushort uuidData = 0x1234; // Custom payload
writer.WriteUInt16(uuidData);
var manufacturerData = new BluetoothLEManufacturerData
{
CompanyId = 0xFFFE, // Custom manufacturer
Data = writer.DetachBuffer()
};
_publisher.Advertisement.ManufacturerData.Add(manufacturerData);
// Start publishing
_publisher.Start();
SetStatusOutput("Publishing Bluetooth Beacon");
}
private void BeaconWatchButton_Click(object sender, RoutedEventArgs e)
{
_watcher = new BluetoothLEAdvertisementWatcher();
// Manufacturer specific data to customize
var writer = new DataWriter();
const ushort uuidData = 0x1234;
writer.WriteUInt16(uuidData);
var manufacturerData = new BluetoothLEManufacturerData
{
CompanyId = 0xFFFE,
Data = writer.DetachBuffer()
};
_watcher.AdvertisementFilter.Advertisement.ManufacturerData.Add(manufacturerData);
// Start watching
_watcher.Received += WatcherOnReceived;
_watcher.Start();
SetStatusOutput("Watching for Bluetooth Beacons");
}
public void PublishInfo()
{
var manufacturerData = new BluetoothLEManufacturerData();
manufacturerData.CompanyId = 0xFFFE;
// Finally set the data payload within the manufacturer-specific section
// Here, use a 16-bit UUID: 0x1234 -> {0x34, 0x12} (little-endian)
var writer = new DataWriter();
UInt16 uuidData = 0x1234;
writer.WriteUInt16(uuidData);
writer.WriteString("HeyDude");
manufacturerData.Data = writer.DetachBuffer();
publisher.Advertisement.ManufacturerData.Add(manufacturerData);
// Display the information about the published payload
myTextBox.Text = string.Format("Published payload information: CompanyId=0x{0}, ManufacturerData=0x{1}",
manufacturerData.CompanyId.ToString("X"),
uuidData.ToString("X"));
// Display the current status of the publisher
tbStatus.Text = string.Format("Published Status: {0}, Error: {1}", publisher.Status, BluetoothError.Success);
publisher.Start();
}
public void Receive()
{
// Create and initialize a new watcher instance.
watcher = new BluetoothLEAdvertisementWatcher();
var manufacturerData = new BluetoothLEManufacturerData();
manufacturerData.CompanyId = 0xFFFE;
// Finally set the data payload within the manufacturer-specific section
// Here, use a 16-bit UUID: 0x1234 -> {0x34, 0x12} (little-endian)
var writer = new DataWriter();
writer.WriteUInt16(0x1234);
// Make sure that the buffer length can fit within an advertisement payload. Otherwise you will get an exception.
manufacturerData.Data = writer.DetachBuffer();
// Add the manufacturer data to the advertisement filter on the watcher:
watcher.AdvertisementFilter.Advertisement.ManufacturerData.Add(manufacturerData);
watcher.SignalStrengthFilter.InRangeThresholdInDBm = -70;
watcher.SignalStrengthFilter.OutOfRangeThresholdInDBm = -75;
watcher.SignalStrengthFilter.OutOfRangeTimeout = TimeSpan.FromMilliseconds(2000);
watcher.Received += OnAdvertisementReceived;
watcher.Start();
}
private void initPublisher()
{
publisher = new BluetoothLEAdvertisementPublisher();
var manufacturerData = new BluetoothLEManufacturerData();
manufacturerData.CompanyId = COMPANY_ID;
var writer = new DataWriter();
UInt16 uuidData = 0x0001;
writer.WriteUInt16(uuidData);
manufacturerData.Data = writer.DetachBuffer();
publisher.Advertisement.ManufacturerData.Add(manufacturerData);
}