TPMSIoTDemo

Tire pressure management system IoT demo. Uses a simulated vehicle and a tire pressure management system scenario to provide a quick way to demo the following:

Send many events to an event hub
Read events from an event hub
Self-register and send events to an IoT hub
Remove devices from an IoT Hub

Project structure

It uses the concept of cars with tires to generate and send events. The structure of the project is as follows:

TPMSCommon - Contains the common base classes for tires, cars and events
TPMSEventHubReader - Contains the code to read from an event hub
TMPS EventHubSender - Contains the code to send many car and tire readings to an event hub. The code generates a random number of cars from 1-100 and sends events to the hub
TPMS IoTHubSender - Contains code for 1 car and tire reading to an event hub
TMPS IotHubRemoveCars - Contains code to remove the cars created from the IoT Hub sender

Pre-requisites

You should download the IoT Hub explorer
You must have a valid Azure subscription:

Manual Configuration

Create a new storage account
Create a new Service Bus
Create a new event hub
Create 2 SAS tokens to represent the reader and sender
Create a new IoTHub
Copy the connection strings into the app.config file in Settings folder. (Note: all of the programs point to a central config file):

Automated Configuration (requires Terraform)

Navigate to the TPMSIoTDemo-Infra/tf folder

terraform init
terraform apply --auto-approve

Once the infrastructure is complete, run terraform output to show the keys. The output should look like the following:
```
terraform output
```

Navigate to the \settings folder and replace the values in the app.config

    <add key="Microsoft.ServiceBus.SenderConnectionString" value="Endpoint=sb://SERVICEBUS-NAME.servicebus.windows.net/;SharedAccessKeyName=SENDER-SAS-NAME;SharedAccessKey=SENDER-SAS-KEY" />
    <add key="Microsoft.ServiceBus.ReaderConnectionString" value="Endpoint=sb://SERVICEBUS-NAME.servicebus.windows.net/;SharedAccessKeyName=READER-SAS-NAME;SharedAccessKey=READER-SAS-KEY" />
    <add key="Microsoft.IotHub.ConnectionString" value="HostName=IOTHUB-HOSTNAME.azure-devices.net;SharedAccessKeyName=iothubowner;SharedAccessKey=IOT-HUB-OWNER-SAS-KEY" />
    <add key="Microsoft.IotHub.Name" value="IOTHUB-HOSTNAME.azure-devices.net" />
    <add key="Microsoft.ServiceBus.EventHubName" value="EVENTHUB-NAME" />
    <add key="Microsoft.ServiceBus.ConsumerGroup" value="CONSUMER-GROUP-NAME_OR-$Default" />
    <add key="AzureStorage.AccountName" value="STORAGE-ACCOUNT-NAME" />
    <add key="AzureStorage.Key" value="STORAGE-ACCOUNT-KEY" />
    <add key="AzureStorage.ConnectionString" value="STORAGE-ACCOUNT-CONNECTIONSTRING" />
    ```

To run the demo

For the event hub Sender demo, right-click on the TpmsEventHubSender Project and select Debug > Start new instance. This will start the cars and send events to the hub

For the event hub Reader demo, right-click on the TpmsEventHubReader Project and select Debug > Start new instance. This will read the events from the hub. You can start as many of these projects as you have resources for. Note that depending on the number of partitions you have created, will determine the number of readers that can read simuteously.

For the IoT Hub sender demo, right-click on the TpmsEventHubReader Project and select Debug > Start new instance. This will create 1 car, self register it wiht IoT Hub and start sending events. Using the IoT Hub explorer, you should see the new car registered and you can monitor the events.

For command and control of the car, you can send the following from the IoT Explorer: