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Deploy and Demo

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Internet des objets : technologies de la communication

Université de Californie à San Diego

4.4 (157 notes) | 18K étudiants inscrits

Cours 4 de 6 dans Internet des objets Spécialisation

Visualiser le programme de cours

Have you wondered how “Things” talk to each other and the cloud? Do you understand the alternatives for conveying latency-sensitive real time data versus reliable signaling data? Building on the skills from the Sensing and Actuation course, we will explore protocols to exchange information between processors. In this course, you will learn how VoIP systems like Skype work and implement your own app for voice calls and text messages. You will start by using the Session Initiation Protocol (SIP) for session management. Next, you will learn how voice codecs such as Adaptive Multi Rate (AMR) are used in 3G networks and use them for voice traffic in your app. Learning Goals: After completing this course, you will be able to: 1. Implement session initiation, management and termination on your DragonBoard™ 410c using SIP. 2. Discover other users and exchange device capabilities. 3. Compare and contrast narrowband and wideband codecs and experience the voice quality differences between them. 4. Implement and demonstrate VoIP calls using the DragonBoard 410c.

Avis

4.4 (157 notes)

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MS

Nov 26, 2016

this course is very useful and i enjoyed for listen it

HI

Jun 24, 2018

That course was really helpful and fruitful for me.

À partir de la leçon

Make your own VoIP application

The main part of this module will focus on you making your very own VoIP application on the Android operating system. In order to do this, you might have to brush up on some of the materials in Course 2. You will be required to use Android Studio to push the application onto your board. You will need to know how to use Git, adb and possibly fastboot in order to accomplish this. We will provide you with the code for your application, but remember, the code we are giving you is only a template that can be used to build a bigger and better application with a wide variety of functions. Once we have built your application and pushed it to your board, we will sit together and brainstorm everything we have seen in the last few courses and take a look at what we are now capable of building in the IoT market.

Introduction to Lesson 21:15

Code Walkthrough7:53

Deploy and Demo5:52

A look back at Lesson 21:17

Enseigné par

Ganz Chockalingam
Principal Engineer
Harinath Garudadri
Associate Research Scientist

Welcome back everyone.

So it's time to demo the application we made.

First, of course, we're gonna deploy it to the board or at least go

over a slide that kind of outlines what we did to deploy it to the board.

Randy put something good together for you.

>> So just in case you need a reminder,

because remember we've done this before multiple times in the previous courses,

previous lessons, previous modules, etc., everything.

So, after you've pulled the code from the repository, you wanna go ahead and

load it up in Android Studio.

And in Android Studio you have a run button at the top or you can go straight,

at the top there's a little play button, or

you can go to the drop down menu and click Run.

On most systems you can also do Ctrl+R,

which is the default key binding to run the app.

And then you wanna make sure your device is plugged in.

So power it on, make sure you're in developer mode.

>> USB debugging has to be activated.

>> Yeah, and then plug in your device.

Your device should appear on the window and go ahead and deploy it.

>> Yeah, so if you need a refresher on this, go back to course two where we set

up the whole development environment >> And

maybe check out some of the videos again, get familiar with ADB again.

You'll be fine, we've done it plenty of times, so

you should be familiar with it by now.

So that being said,

we already actually pushed our application onto our DragonBoard.

So we are sitting pretty right now.

All right, now we wanna show you a demo, right?

>> Yeah, we're gonna go ahead and- >> Yeah,

we talked about Linphone earlier in this course.

We wanted to show you how our application can actually communicate with other SIP

based VoIP application.

So Linphone being a SIP based application.

We're going to pull up a Linphone app on an iPhone, actually.

And then we are going to communicate with the application that we made

on the DragonBoard.

So let's take a look at the DragonBoard screen here, and

then we're gonna actually kind of show you both of these screens so

you'll get a chance to see everything that's happening here.

So we have the DragonBoard screen.

Should have the other phone screen right here, and we're gonna make this call.

So I'm gonna open up the application that we made as a VoIP demo.

Now what do we have to put up here?

>> So, If I remember in the previous lesson, I mentioned for

one level security we have the authorization code.

So you need to enter that in.

>> That's password, right?

>> Yeah, don't tell anyone.

So password.

It'll unlock the app, and you can use it, make the calls and what not.

>> And then I'm gonna call you, right?

So yours is calit?

>> Yeah, it's calit2tester- >> 2?

tester 2?

And so it already has all of the suffixes.

>> Yeah, it automatically appends and

puts things like the at siv- >> At siv.linphone and

everything in there.

So, all right, so now I'm gonna make the call.

And we're not gonna answer this call,

we're just gonna show you that it's connecting.

So real time right here, make call, boom.

>> Here we go.

>> So he could answer that.

You know I have this nifty headset on.

He's not gonna answer it, just gonna hit end.

But I could talk here or

go into the DragonBoard through the Internet all the way to his phone.

>> Yeah, so that means you also, communicate with other computers because

there's a desktop Linphone version as well.

It's pretty neat. >> Yeah, so

now what we wanna do is we wanna show you something that's even cooler.

We wanna take our application.

We put our application on his Android phone.

And then we have the exact same application on the DragonBoard.

So we're gonna kinda pull up the same thing again.

We're gonna take a look at the DragonBoard screen here.

>> Okay, so now we're gonna go ahead and demo it on an Android device, so

you guys can just pretend it's a DragonBoard, right?

>> Yeah, so essentially, this is Android, we're running Android on the DragonBoard.

If you had two DragonBoards, you could put this application on both DragonBoards and

talk to each other.

So what, you already got the authorization set up in there?

>> I got the authorization set up and I have the account I'm gonna call,

which is on there, so that's MOOC SIP.

And you've ended the call that we previously did before, and

go ahead and make call and bam.

>> All right, so yeah, as you can see, I have the the phone is picking up.

That's his calit2_buddy, I can accept this.

You're not gonna really hear anything.

We're not hooked up that way.

But if you did this at home you would be talking to your friend.

Or maybe a partner that you're developing DragonBoard 410c stuff with.

>> Yeah, sweet.

>> Yeah, awesome.

Yeah, we're all set.

So what we do wanna go over with, we wanna go back to the slide show.

We wanna talk to you about some stuff that

you could add into this application that we gave.

>> Yeah, remember I mentioned multiple times, this app's pretty bare bones.

You can just call somebody or receive calls from someone else.

The security level is pretty weak, because a lot of things are hard-coded in and

you just have one simple password request.

So here on the slides, you guys can just check it out, pause video, or

load up the slides yourselves.

And maybe there's some suggestions for ways to improve the app.

Make it better, make more of a buzz, make it cooler,

make it more like Linphone maybe or like improved version Linphone,

improved version- >> Yeah, we went over this in a previous

lesson, in this particular module in fact, where we talked about Linphone.

All the cool features they have in there, it's open source.

They have open source Android.

So, you can go in there, take out a bunch of features,

throw them in this application, create new classes, do all sorts of cool stuff.

Make your version of this application more robust.

We'd love to see it on the discussions as well too, so

if you have any cool stuff to share with us.

>> Yeah, share it around, maybe everyone can just contribute a little bit.

You have your own developing pool for an awesome VoIP application.

>> Yeah, great, so we will see you in the next videos coming up.

I think we have one more lesson in this module.

So, I hope you enjoyed seeing the VoIP application, and stay tuned.

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