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Top Forums Programming Wuhan Coronavirus Status App for China - Rapid Prototype using MQTT and the IoT OnOff IOS App Post 303043694 by Neo on Tuesday 4th of February 2020 07:59:32 AM
Old 02-04-2020
Update:

Have noticed that getting the IoT OnOff app (on IOS, I don't have an Android phone) is very difficult for most people, who are not hardish core IT geeks, to connect to an MQTT server.

To set this, I set up another MQTT server without authentication, and could not get IoT OnOff to connect on both server after many tries.

This means that, although I build this app as a public service, it is so difficult for users to get it to work, I did not really accomplish my objective, because of the problems with IoT OnOff, which I have no control over since I am not the developer and I have not found any contact information for the developer except his name (on FB, LinkedIn, email on web site, etc).

To confirm that my MQTT servers are working, I set up Node-RED today, and it connects very easily with both my MQTT servers.

Wuhan Coronavirus Stats for China (from "official" source) using Node-RED:

Wuhan Coronavirus Status App for China - Rapid Prototype using MQTT and the IoT OnOff IOS App-screen-shot-2020-02-04-75517-pmjpg


I like the IoT OnOff app, but most people would consider me in the "uber-IT-guy" or "super-geek" category.

So in the future, unless the connection bugs are worked out in the IoT OnOff app for the iPhone, I will have to find another platform for a rapid-prototype public service app dashboard.

Node-RED might be a candidate (more on Node-Red later), but I will check out some other MQTT visualization dashboard for the web beforehand.
 

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Plack::Test(3pm)					User Contributed Perl Documentation					  Plack::Test(3pm)

NAME
Plack::Test - Test PSGI applications with various backends SYNOPSIS
use Plack::Test; # named params test_psgi app => sub { my $env = shift; return [ 200, [ 'Content-Type' => 'text/plain' ], [ "Hello World" ] ], }, client => sub { my $cb = shift; my $req = HTTP::Request->new(GET => "http://localhost/hello"); my $res = $cb->($req); like $res->content, qr/Hello World/; }; use HTTP::Request::Common; # positional params (app, client) my $app = sub { return [ 200, [], [ "Hello "] ] }; test_psgi $app, sub { my $cb = shift; my $res = $cb->(GET "/"); is $res->content, "Hello"; }; DESCRIPTION
Plack::Test is a unified interface to test PSGI applications using HTTP::Request and HTTP::Response objects. It also allows you to run PSGI applications in various ways. The default backend is "Plack::Test::MockHTTP", but you may also use any Plack::Handler implementation to run live HTTP requests against at web server FUNCTIONS
test_psgi test_psgi $app, $client; test_psgi app => $app, client => $client; Runs the client test code $client against a PSGI application $app. The client callback gets one argument $cb, a callback that accepts an "HTTP::Request" object and returns an "HTTP::Response" object. Use HTTP::Request::Common to import shortcuts for creating requests for "GET", "POST", "DELETE", and "PUT" operations. For your convenience, the "HTTP::Request" given to the callback automatically uses the HTTP protocol and the localhost (127.0.0.1 by default), so the following code just works: use HTTP::Request::Common; test_psgi $app, sub { my $cb = shift; my $res = $cb->(GET "/hello"); }; Note that however, it is not a good idea to pass an arbitrary (i.e. user-input) string to "GET" or even "HTTP::Request->new" by assuming that it always represents a path, because: my $req = GET "//foo/bar"; would represent a request for a URL that has no scheme, has a hostname foo and a path /bar, instead of a path //foo/bar which you might actually want. OPTIONS
Specify the Plack::Test backend using the environment variable "PLACK_TEST_IMPL" or $Plack::Test::Impl package variable. The available values for the backend are: MockHTTP (Default) Creates a PSGI env hash out of HTTP::Request object, runs the PSGI application in-process and returns HTTP::Response. Server Runs one of Plack::Handler backends ("Standalone" by default) and sends live HTTP requests to test. ExternalServer Runs tests against an external server specified in the "PLACK_TEST_EXTERNALSERVER_URI" environment variable instead of spawning the application in a server locally. For instance, test your application with the "HTTP::Server::ServerSimple" server backend with: > env PLACK_TEST_IMPL=Server PLACK_SERVER=HTTP::Server::ServerSimple prove -l t/test.t AUTHOR
Tatsuhiko Miyagawa perl v5.14.2 2011-09-20 Plack::Test(3pm)
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