Node.js server to provide indoorLocation from Cisco CMX. Works with socketIndoorLocationProvider libraries on iOS, Android and JS.

Node.js is required.

• Clone the repository
• Go to this folder, and install the modules

  npm i
  

A configurator tool is provided to create the config file necessary to run the CMX Listener. The config file contains the necessary information to project the coordinates received from CMX onto the Mapwize map.

Here are the steps to follow:

• Get the maps configuration from CMX by calling the API endpoint /api/config/v1/maps on your CMX instance. Save the output in a json file.
• Get the images used in CMX to configure the different floors.
• Add all the CMX images as layers in your Mapwize venue. The images should perfectly overlay the Mapwize map for high accuracy. Name each layer in Mapwize with the same name given to the corresponding floor in CMX.
• Call the configurator providing the path to the CMX config file, your Mapwize API key, the Mapwize venueId and where to store the output. Please ensure that your Mapwize API Key has read access to your venue.

./configurator/configureFromMapwize.js -k [YOUR MAPWIZE API KEY] -v [MAPWIZE VENUE ID] -c [PATH TO CMX CONFIG FILE] -o [PATH TO OUTPUT]

NodeJS server to react on CMX notifications. Each notification will be received and processed into an indorLocation object.

The computed indoorLocation will be saved in a redis database with the IP address as userId to be used by the emitter.

If enabled, the CMX notification can also be logged into an Azure Cosmos DB instance, mapped to a MongoDB collection, and/or into an Azure EventHub.

Thanks to redis, we will be notified each time a key value has been changed.

To do so, redis notifications have to be enabled with the command described below.

redis-cli config set notify-keyspace-events K$

• We first need to correctly set the configuration parameters
  • Directly in the config/all.js file
  • Via environment variables
    • PORT: port used by the server (default: 3004)
    • KEY: key used to authenticate the POST query
    • FLOORS_CONFIGURATION: serialized CMX JSON configuration (required)
    • MAC_ADDRESS_ENABLED: use the MAC address in addition to the IP address as a key in Redis (default: false)
    • REDIS_HOST: redis host (required) (default: localhost)
    • REDIS_PORT: redis port (default: 6379)
    • REDIS_AUTH: redis password (if set)
    • REDIS_CMX_NOTIF_TTL: redis key TTL (default: 3600)
    • MONGODB_ENABLED: enable notifications logging into MongoDB (default: false)
    • MONGODB_URL: MongoDB URL (default: localhost)
    • MONGODB_COLLECTION: MongoDB collection to use (default: logs)
    • AZURE_EVENT_HUB_ENABLED: enable notifications logging into an Azure EventHub (default: false)
    • AZURE_EVENT_HUB_SERVICE_BUS_URI: AZ EventHub URI (e.g. myservice.servicebus.windows.net)
    • AZURE_EVENT_HUB_PATH: AZ EventHub path (e.g. myeventhub)
    • AZURE_EVENT_HUB_SA_NAME: AZ EventHub SharedAccessKeyName
    • AZURE_EVENT_HUB_SA_KEY: AZ EventHub SharedAccessKey
• Start the server

  npm run start-listener
  

To correctly serialize the CMX configuration, one can execute the command described below:

export FLOORS_CONFIGURATION=$(node -e 'var json = require("FILEPATH"); console.log(JSON.stringify(json));')

If you want to put this variable into your clipboard instead, please execute the command below:

node -e 'var json = require("FILEPATH"); console.log(JSON.stringify(json));' | pbcopy

An example of a valid JSON CMX configuration can be found at cmx-listener/test/floors-configuration.json.

In your CMX dashboard, go to Manage/Notifications. Create a notification with the following parameters:

• type = "location update" or "movement". If you select movement, set a distance like 3 or 5 feet.
• receiver
  • protocol = http or https depending on your deployment
  • host = the host where the cmxlistener is deployed
  • port = 80 or 443 to match http or https
  • url = "?k={KEY}" where {KEY} is your KEY environment variable

You can use https://cmxlocationsandbox.cisco.com, with learning/learning as credentials, to test your service.

NodeJS server to react on socket indoor location providers. Each socket connection will lead to a redis subscription that will help to only get the indoorLocation objects when the location of a user has been changed. These objects will be sent to the providers via a socket channel.

• We first need to correctly set the configuration parameters
  • Directly in the config/all.js file
  • Via environment variables
    • PORT: port used by the server (default: 3003)
    • SESSIONS_REDIS_HOST: redis host (required) (default: localhost)
    • SESSIONS_REDIS_PORT: redis port (default: 6379)
    • SESSIONS_REDIS_AUTH: redis password (if set)
• Start the server

  npm run start-emitter