Skip to content

Latest commit

 

History

History
83 lines (61 loc) · 2.41 KB

device.md

File metadata and controls

83 lines (61 loc) · 2.41 KB
Raw

Device

This section deals with gatt connections and state monitoring for a device. You should maintain a reference to a device if you intend to connect to it.

Connect/Disconnect to a device

// connect
device.Connect(new GattConnectionConfig 
{
    /// <summary>
    /// This will cause disconnected devices to try to immediately reconnect.  It will cause WillRestoreState to fire on iOS. Defaults to true
    /// </summary>
    public bool IsPersistent { get;  set; } = true;

    /// <summary>
    /// Android only - If you have characteristics where you need faster replies, you can set this to high
    /// </summary>
    public ConnectionPriority Priority { get; set; } = ConnectionPriority.Normal;
});

// this will disconnect a current connection, cancel a connection attempt, and
// remove persistent connections
device.CancelConnection();

Reliable Write Transactions

Android and UWP only

using (var trans = device.BeginReliableWriteTransaction()) 
{
    await trans.Write(theCharacteristicToWriteTo, bytes);
    // you should do multiple writes here as that is the reason for this mechanism
    trans.Commit();
}

Pairing with a device

if (device.IsPairingRequestSupported && device.PairingStatus != PairingStatus.Paired) 
{
    // there is an optional argument to pass a PIN in PairRequest as well
    device.PairRequest().Subscribe(isSuccessful => {});
}

Request MTU size increase

MTU (Max Transmission Unit) If MTU requests are available (Android Only - API 21+)

This is specific to Android only where this negotiation is not automatic. The size can be up to 512, but you should be careful with anything above 255 in practice

// Request a greater MTU size (Androd API 21+ only), but return the final negotiated value
var newMtuValue = await device.RequestMtu(255);

// iOS will return current, Android will return 20 unless changes are observed
device.GetCurrentMtu();

// iOS will return current value and return, Android will continue to monitor changes
device.WhenMtuChanged().Subscribe(...)

Monitor device states

// This will tell you if the device name changes during a connection
device.WhenNameChanged().Subscribe(string => {});

// this will watch the connection states to the device
device.WhenStatusChanged().Subscribe(connectionState => {});

// monitor MTU size changes (droid only)
device.WhenMtuChanged().Subscribe(size => {});