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iotdb-iotql

IoTQL - an SQL-like language for the IoT.

<img src="https://raw.githubusercontent.com/dpjanes/iotdb-homestar/master/docs/HomeStar.png" align="right" style="margin-left: 10px; "/>

About

Note that we're likely going to depreciate all of this except for the CREATE MODEL call. Why? Because it's starting to look like Apache Drill may be a better solution.

What is it?

IoTQL is an SQL-like language for the IoT. It allows you to query Things, change their state, and define actions to happen in the future. It also allows you to write Models for Things.

Here's a few example queries - see below and the docs folder for a lot more:

-- see everything
SELECT id, state:*, meta:*;
-- set the temperature in the basement
SET state:temperature = 20°C WHERE meta:zone & "Basement";
-- set the color of Hue lights
SET state:color = "#FF9999" WHERE meta:model-id = "hue-light";

It's written to work with HomeStar / IOTDB but is flexible enough to plug into almost any projects that can present a simple Transporter API.

Installation

Then:

$ npm install -g homestar    ## may require sudo
$ homestar install iotql

Use

Basic pattern:

$ homestar iotql

With Sample Data

IoTQL ships with a (very small) data set for testing

$ homestar iotql --samples
>>> SELECT id, meta:*;

With IOTDB / HomeStar

Make sure you've installed and set up HomeStar, and are in the proper folder - usually your home directory. Then just do:

$ homestar iotql

Models

All Models in IOTDB are now written using IoTQL. These Models are compiled to JSON-LD for actual usage. You can see examples here:

Library Version

Installation

To embed IoTQL in your projects, do:

$ homestar install iotql

You can use <code>npm</code> instead of <code>homestar</code> if you're not using HomeStar.

Usage

See the docs folder for more documentation. There's also a ton of examples in samples.

In Node.JS

Here's how you use IoTQL in your project

var iotql = require('iotql')
var paramd = {};
iotql.connect(paramd, function(error, db) {
	
);

With Transporter

Not implemented yet

var transporter = ...;
transport.list({
	query: "state:sensor.temperature°C > 25",
}, function(d) {
	if (d.query) {
	}
});

Transporters do not need to support queries. Transporters that do support query will always set <code>d.query</code> to <code>true</code> when a <code>query</code> statement is used.

Syntax / Examples

Get Everything

SELECT id, meta:*, meta:*;

Turn on everything

SET state:on = true

Sight lights to yellow

SET state:color = "yellow" WHERE meta:facet & facets.lighting;

Set the temperature in the basement - in Celsius

SET state:temperature = 20°C WHERE meta:zone & "Basement"

What's the temperature - in Fahrenheit

SELECT units(state:sensor.temperature, °F)

or (more flexible, but unwieldy)

SELECT units(state:sensor.temperature,
             units:temperature.imperial.fahrenheit)

Development

Test Cases

Running

This isn't quite finished yet, but you can do

$ node tools/RunSamples --all

The samples are in <code>samples</code>. The Things it runs against are in <code>samples/things</code>. How that's structured should be fairly obvious.

Writing expected results

$ node tools/RunSamples --all --write

Testing against expected results

$ node tools/RunSamples --all --test

This can also be done by

$ npm test

Compile the Grammar

to compile the grammar, you need to do this

$ ( cd ./grammar; jison grammar.jison )

More Documentation