IoTEdgeObjectModel 1.0.0

Overview

This library provides extensions methods of azure-iot-sdk to support the following scenarios:

1. Instantiate a new deployment manifest with default EdgeAgent and EdgeHub values (e.g. create options, restart policy, et. al.).
2. Extract IoT Edge module status (e.g. last updated time, exit code) from $EdgeAgent and $EdgeHub module twin reported properties.

Installation

The library is available via nuget.org

TBD: nuget link

How To Use

The following are samples of how to use the extension methods.

Create a new deployment manifest

You can generate desired properties for edgeAgent with default values using the following snippet:

EdgeAgentDesiredProperties edgeAgentDesiredProperties = new EdgeAgentDesiredProperties();

If you want to change some of the default values, add registry credentials or custom modules properties, you can configure as the following:

EdgeAgentDesiredProperties edgeAgentDesiredProperties = new EdgeAgentDesiredProperties()
{
    SystemModuleVersion = "1.3",
    RegistryCredentials = new List<RegistryCredential>()
    {
       new RegistryCredential("AcrAdmin", "address", "userName", "password"),
    },
    EdgeModuleSpecifications = new List<EdgeModuleSpecification>()
    {
       new EdgeModuleSpecification("custom-module-name", "image-uri"),
    },
};

You can generate desired properties for edgeHub with default values using the following snippet:

EdgeHubDesiredProperties edgeHubConfig = new EdgeHubDesiredProperties();

If you want to change some of the default values, for example the default value of StoreAndForwardTimeToLiveSecs is 7200, you can change it to 3600 by configure it as the following:

EdgeHubDesiredProperties edgeHubConfig = new EdgeHubDesiredProperties()
{
    StoreAndForwardTimeToLiveSecs = 3600,
};

Generate desired properties for custom module:

ModuleSpecificationDesiredProperties moduleSpecificationDesiredProperties = new ModuleSpecificationDesiredProperties()
{
    Name = "custom-module",
    DesiredProperty = new
    {
        dummy_a = new
        {
            dummy_b = "dummy"
        },
    }
};

Finally, setup all desired properties to ConfigurationContent

ConfigurationContent configurationContent = new ConfigurationContent()
                .SetEdgeHub(edgeHubConfig)
                .SetEdgeAgent(edgeAgentDesiredProperties)
                .SetModuleDesiredProperty(moduleSpecificationDesiredProperties);

Then the configurationContent can be appied to IoTEdge device

// apply the configurationContent through SDK.
await registryManager.ApplyConfigurationContentOnDeviceAsync({IoTEdgeId}, configurationContent).ConfigureAwait(false);

Extract IoT Edge Module Status

The reported properties from $EdgeAgent/$EdgeHub module twins can be used to examine the state of a deployment on a device.

// get $EdgeHub and $EdgeAgent module twin through SDK.
Twin edgeAgentTwin = await registryManager.GetTwinAsync(IoTEdgeId, "$edgeAgent").ConfigureAwait(false);
Twin edgeHubTwin = await registryManager.GetTwinAsync(IoTEdgeId, "$edgeHub").ConfigureAwait(false);

// get $EdgeHub and $EdgeAgent module twin through SDK.
EdgeAgentReportedProperties edgeAgentReportedProperties = edgeAgentTwin.GetEdgeAgentReportedProperties();
EdgeHubReportedProperties edgeHubReportedProperties = edgeHubTwin.GetEdgeHubReportedProperties();

Dependencies

Microsoft.Azure.Devices (>= 1.37.1)

StyleCop.Analyzers (>=1.1.118)

Azure IoT Edge: 1.1, 1.2, 1.3

References

iot-edge-object-model

Properties of the IoT Edge agent and IoT Edge hub module twins