This service offers read access to device telemetry, full CRUD for rules, and read/write for alarms from storage for the client via a RESTful endpoint.

1. Gets a list of telemetry messages for specific parameters
2. Gets a list of alarms for specific parameters
3. Gets a single alarm
4. Modifies alarm status
5. Create/Read/Update/Delete Rules
   1. Create Rules
   2. Gets a list of rules for specific parameters
   3. Gets a single rule
   4. Modify existing rule
   5. Delete existing rule

1. DocumentDB Storage
2. Storage Adapter Webservice

Run scripts\env-vars-setup.cmd on Windows or source scripts\env-vars-setup on Mac/Linux to set up the environment variables needed to run the service locally. If using envornemnt variables, this service requires the following environment variables to be set:

• PCS_TELEMETRY_DOCUMENTDB_CONNSTRING - the connection string for the Azure DocumentDB backend
• PCS_STORAGEADAPTER_WEBSERVICE_URL - the url for the Storage Adapter Webservice used for key value storage

--todo

• Install SBT: http://www.scala-sbt.org/download.html
• Install the latest Java SDK: http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/downloads/index.html

Install Intellij IDEA Community: https://www.jetbrains.com/idea/download

Intellij IDEA lets you quickly open the application without using a command prompt, without configuring anything outside of the IDE. The SBT build tool takes care of downloading appropriate libraries, resolving dependencies and building the project (more info here).

Steps using IntelliJ IDEA Community 2017, with SBT plugin enabled:

• "Open" the project with IntelliJ, the IDE should automatically recognize the SBT structure. Wait for the IDE to download some dependencies (see IntelliJ status bar)
• Create a new Run Configuration, of type "SBT Task" and enter "run 9004" (including the double quotes). This ensures that the service to start using the TCP port 9004
• Either from the toolbar or the Run menu, execute the configuration just created, using the Debug command/button
• Test that the service is up and running pointing your browser to http://127.0.0.1:9004/v1/status

And as a nice extra: if you edit the code, you don't need to stop/build/restart the application. Play and SBT automatically recompile the files modified on the fly. You can also see the re-build log in the Run Tool Window.

The integration with Eclipse requires the sbteclipse plugin, already included, and an initial setup via command line (more info here).

Steps using Eclipse Oxygen ("Eclipse for Java Developers" package):

• Open a console (either Bash or Windows CMD), move into the project folder, execute sbt compile and then sbt eclipse. This generates some files required by Eclipse to recognize the project.
• Open Eclipse, and from the Welcome screen "Import" an existing project, navigating to the root folder of the project.
• From the console run sbt -jvm-debug 9999 "run 9004" to start the project
• Test that the service is up and running pointing your browser to http://127.0.0.1:9004/v1/status
• In Eclipse, select "Run -> Debug Configurations" and add a "Remote Java Application", using "localhost" and port "9999".
• After saving this configuration, you can click "Debug" to connect to the running application.

• Code for the application is in app/com.microsoft.azure.iotsolutions.telemetry/
  • WebService - Java web service exposing REST interface for managing Ruels, Alarms, and Messages
  • Services - Java project containing business logic for interacting with storage service
• Tests are in the test folder
  • WebService - Tests for web services functionality
  • Service - Tests for services functionality
• Scripts - contains build scripts and docker container creation scripts
• Routes - defines the URL mapping to web service classes

The scripts folder includes some scripts for frequent tasks you might want to run from the command line:

• compile: compile the project.
• build: compile the project and run the tests.
• run: compile the project and run the service.

The scripts check for the environment variables setup. You can set the environment variables globally in your OS, or use the "env-vars-setup" script in the scripts folder.

If you are familiar with SBT, you can also use SBT directly. A copy of SBT is included in the root of the project.

The scripts folder includes a docker subfolder with the files required to package the service into a Docker image:

• build: build a Docker container and store the image in the local registry.
• run: run the Docker container from the image stored in the local registry.

You might notice that there is no Dockerfile. All Docker settings are defined in build.sbt.

dockerRepository := Some("azureiotpcs")
dockerAlias := DockerAlias(dockerRepository.value, None, packageName.value + "-java", Some((version in Docker).value))
dockerBaseImage := "toketi/openjdk-8-jre-alpine-bash"
dockerUpdateLatest := false
dockerBuildOptions ++= Seq("--squash", "--compress", "--label", "Tags=azure,iot,pcs,telemetry,Java")
dockerEntrypoint := Seq("bin/telemetry")

The package logic is executed via sbt-native-packager, installed in plugins.sbt.

Please follow our contribution guildelines and code style conventions defined in guidelines.

Please enter issues, bugs, or suggestions as GitHub Issues here: https://github.com/Azure/device-telemetry-java/issues.

• Contributing and Development setup
• Development setup, scripts and tools