- Write Zetta Scouts, Device Drivers, and Apps in C#
- Works cross-platform using Mono for Mac OSX and Linux support
- Runs in-process alongside Node.js using Edge.js
Here's a mock microphone sensor.
public class Microphone: Device, IInitializable {
private Timer _timer = new Timer(500);
private int _counter = 0;
public Microphone() {
Volume = 0;
_timer.Elapsed += (object sender, ElapsedEventArgs e) => {
Volume = Math.Sin(_counter * (Math.PI / 180)) + 1.0;
_counter += 15;
};
}
public void Initialize() {
_timer.Enabled = true;
}
[Monitor]
public virtual double Volume { get; set; }
}And here's a mock LED.
public class LED : Device {
public LED() {
State = "off";
When("on", allow: "turn-off");
When("off", allow: "turn-on");
Map("turn-on", async () => {
State = "on";
await Save();
});
Map("turn-off", async () => {
State = "off";
await Save();
});
}
}TODO: Document C# API
Be sure to follow these instructions when setting up your environment:
Install the Zetta.js Nuget package. [TBD]
Run npm install zetta-dot-net.
Wire-up the C# assembly to Zetta.
var path = require('path');
var zetta = require('zetta');
var DotNetScout = require('zetta-dot-net');
var assemblyFile = path.join(__dirname, '..',
'src', 'Zetta.Example', 'bin', 'Debug', 'Zetta.Example.dll')
zetta()
.use(DotNetScout, { assemblyFile: assemblyFile })
.listen(process.env.PORT || 3000);MIT