Wio Link Command Line Toolset
CLI is used to add WioLink and WioNode, list the Wio device and so on.
Getting Started
Note: If can't find the USB device, should be install USB to Serial driver first, download here
Wio Link Client can be installed from PyPI using pip:
$ pip install wio-cli
On Python3, use virtualenv to install:
$ virtualenv -p python2 env2 $ source env2/bin/activate $ pip install wio-cli $ wio --version
If you have already installed the library, execute the following command to ensure you’re using the latest library:
pip install wio-cli --upgrade
A list of global options and supported, commands is shown with --help
:
$ wio --help
More info, that can be used to get help text for a specific command:
$ wio <command> --help
Getting Started with Wio Link Command Line Toolset: http://www.seeedstudio.com/recipe/1136-getting-started-with-wio-link-command-line-toolset.html)
Command
Login with your Wiolink account:
$wio login
Add a new device with USB connect:
$ wio setup
Login state:
$ wio state example: $ wio state email: xxx@xxx.xx token: 4LxiwvwFAw3C7LiiUQiZh6qOj44tV6KGsXyjp3jVzxx mserver: https://iot.seeed.cc mserver_ip: 45.79.4.239
Displays a list of your devices and their APIs:
$ wio list example: $ wio list |-- home (online) |-- sn: e3d0dccd4587f40a5d6ffda236755aa4 |-- token: ce140e79f24717ed7d6d44bfb5d848b2 |-- resource url: http://192.168.21.115:8080/v1/node/resources?access_token=ce140e79f24717ed7d6d44bfb5d848b2 |-- well_known: |-- GET /v1/node/GroveTempHumProD0/humidity -> float humidity |-- GET /v1/node/GroveTempHumProD0/temperature -> float celsius_degree |-- GET /v1/node/GroveTempHumProD0/temperature_f -> float fahrenheit_degree
Request api, return json:
$ wio call <token> <method> <endpoint> example: $ wio call c74a110c2e397823f0ce53ef669d5b7f GET /v1/node/GroveMoistureA0/moisture {u'moisture': 0}
Delete a device:
$ wio delete <device_sn> example: $wio delete 2885b2cab8abc5fb8e229e4a77bf5e4d >> Delete device commplete!
Config your device setting:
$wio config --debug [on|off], enable/disable wio debug $wio config --get-debug, get wio debug status
Serial port permissions
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now as normal user from terminal:
$ ls -l /dev/ttyUSB*
you will get something like:
crw-rw---- 1 root dialout 188, 0 5 apr 23.01 ttyUSB0
The "0" might be a different number, or multiple entries might be returned. In the first case the data we need is "uucp", in the second "dialout" (is the group owner of the file.
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Now we just need to add our user to the group:
$ sudo usermod -a -G group-name username
where group-name is the data found before, and username is your linux user name. You will need to log out and in again for this change to take effect. such as:
$ sudo usermod -a -G dialout tengwang