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IOT Phase4

This document discusses three topics: 1) It provides instructions for Phase 4 of a technology project to continue building the project platform using web development technologies and documenting the work. 2) It provides an overview of Microsoft Azure, describing it as a cloud computing platform offering infrastructure, platforms, and software from Microsoft data centers. 3) It includes code samples for displaying real-time transit information using Azure and for interfacing sensor data with Azure using an IoT device client to send telemetry data.

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jaimanirs
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18 views4 pages

IOT Phase4

This document discusses three topics: 1) It provides instructions for Phase 4 of a technology project to continue building the project platform using web development technologies and documenting the work. 2) It provides an overview of Microsoft Azure, describing it as a cloud computing platform offering infrastructure, platforms, and software from Microsoft data centers. 3) It includes code samples for displaying real-time transit information using Azure and for interfacing sensor data with Azure using an IoT device client to send telemetry data.

Uploaded by

jaimanirs
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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PHASE 4:

In this technology project you will continue building your project by


developing the platform as per project requirement. Use web development
technologies wherever needed. After performing the relevant activities create
a document around it and share the same for assessment.

ABOUT AZURE:

Azure is Microsoft's cloud computing platform offering a broad range of cloud


services, including infrastructure, platforms, and software. It enables businesses to
build, deploy, and manage applications and services in Microsoft-managed data
centers. Azure supports virtual machines, databases, AI, IoT, and more, with global
data center coverage, robust security, and a pay-as-you-go pricing model. Its
scalability, developer tools, and integration with Microsoft services make it a
popular choice for organizations seeking cloud solutions to drive innovation,
streamline operations, and meet their digital transformation needs.

Code to display Real time Transit Information azure:

pip install requests

import requests
import azure.functions as func

def main(req: func.HttpRequest) -> func.HttpResponse:


# Replace with your actual transit API endpoint
api_endpoint = "https://your-transit-api.com/realtime"

# Replace with your API credentials if needed


api_headers = {"Authorization": "Bearer YOUR_API_KEY"}

response = requests.get(api_endpoint, headers=api_headers)

if response.status_code == 200:
transit_data = response.json()
return func.HttpResponse(transit_data, mimetype="application/json")
else:
return func.HttpResponse("Failed to retrieve transit data", status_code=500)
Code for Interfacing Data with Azure:

import machine
import utime
from azure.iot.device import IoTHubDeviceClient, Message

# Define Azure IoT Hub connection string and device ID


CONNECTION_STRING = "HostName=TrafficManagement.azure-
devices.net;DeviceId=RaspPi;SharedAccessKey=7ryCImqSUWqhp5ChKRrkZxNCwpjqtJHL2AIoTGkw
JBs="
DEVICE_ID = "RaspPi"

# Initialize the IoT Hub client


client = IoTHubDeviceClient.create_from_connection_string(CONNECTION_STRING)

# GPIO pins for the HC-SR04 sensor


trigger_pin = machine.Pin(2, machine.Pin.OUT)
echo_pin = machine.Pin(3, machine.Pin.IN)

# Traffic light control pins (simulated)


red_light = machine.Pin(10, machine.Pin.OUT)
yellow_light = machine.Pin(11, machine.Pin.OUT)
green_light = machine.Pin(12, machine.Pin.OUT)

def measure_distance():
trigger_pin.value(0)
utime.sleep_us(2)
trigger_pin.value(1)
utime.sleep_us(10)
trigger_pin.value(0)

while echo_pin.value() == 0:
pulse_start = utime.ticks_us()

while echo_pin.value() == 1:
pulse_end = utime.ticks_us()

pulse_duration = utime.ticks_diff(pulse_end, pulse_start)


distance = (pulse_duration * 0.0343) / 2 # Speed of sound is approximately 343 meters per second

return distance

def control_traffic_lights(distance):
if distance < 10:
red_light.value(0)
yellow_light.value(1)
green_light.value(0)
elif 10 <= distance < 20:
red_light.value(1)
yellow_light.value(0)
green_light.value(0)
else:
red_light.value(0)
yellow_light.value(0)
green_light.value(1)

while True:
distance = measure_distance()
control_traffic_lights(distance)

# For simulation purposes, print the distance and the traffic light state
print("Distance: {:.2f} cm".format(distance))

# Send distance data to IoT Hub


telemetry_data = {"distance_cm": distance}
message = Message(telemetry_data)
client.send_message(message)

utime.sleep(2) # Adjust the sleep duration as needed

Steps we followed while working with Azure:

1) We created an IoT Hub in Microsoft Azure and Deployed it.


2) We created a Device Id, RaspPi and created a Primary Connection
String, by using this, we interfaced it with our Wowki Code, to
establish the web application:

DeviceID: RaspPi
Primary Connection string:HostName=TrafficManagement.azure-
devices.net;DeviceId=RaspPi;SharedAccessKey=7ryCImqSUWqhp5Ch
KRrkZxNCwpjqtJHL2AIoTGkwJBs=

The remaining step is to integrate this code in wokwi, importing


azure.iot.device which is already installed using the command:
pip intall azure-iot-devices

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