RE: Call for WoT Implementations

Hi Daniel,
So far my developments in WoT I have been working on the discoverability layer. My position is that the data generated by the Web things should be transported to a cloud infrastructure that is publicly accessible. In particular, I have been working towards converting the raw data generated by a web thing into a series images. These images can be viewed 'as is' or to be reprocessed by a third party.   
My work has been focussed on the relationships between the data generated by possible web things and how that data could be presented to the user via a UI or other means. 
Over the last couple of years I have presented ideas on this subject and have put together a few slides which you can see following these links:
http://www.slideshare.net/PatrickJohnMcGee/web-of-things-at-liverpool-makefest
http://www.slideshare.net/PatrickJohnMcGee/the-web-of-things-with-mozilla-open-badges-40521825
Finally I have created a Web of Things Model canvas which I have used in workshops to gain insights how people would build using the ideas talked about in this user group.
http://www.patrickmcgee.co.uk/?q=node/26
Currently I am looking to further my research based on feedback from these sessions and would appreciate any calls for papers or research grants to support my future work in this domain.
As always I am open for ideas and collaboration so if anyone wants to reach out then simply email me. 
Kindest Regards,
Patrick John McGee@patjohnmcgeeFrom: dsr@w3.org
Date: Mon, 6 Jun 2016 12:00:14 +0100
CC: public-wot-ig@w3.org; public-web-of-things@w3.org
To: daniel.peintner.ext@siemens.com
Subject: Re: Call for WoT Implementations

Hi Daniel,
I am working on a C++ open source project for the Arduino family of boards, and for a gateway for POSIX based systems, for example, Linux on a Raspberry Pi) and OS X for demos on a MacBook Pro.
The Arduino project github page is at:
     https://github.com/w3c/wot-arduino
I have yet to create a github page for the gateway project, but expect to do so soon.
You can cite W3C/ERCIM for the organisation.  Both projects use the MIT license.
The Arduino project will support JSON thing descriptions using binary encoding over TCP for the Arduino Ethernet Shield and the use of DHCP and mDNS for discovery of gateways. I’ve implemented a compact network driver over the SPI bus. I also plan to support the ESP8266 with WiFi.
The gateway is designed to support multiple protocols including TCP, CoAP, HTTP and WebSockets. I am currently working on the CoAP support having already integrated support for HTTP and Web Sockets. Future plans include support for web browser based management of installed application sketches.
Both projects are work in progress, and at a very early stage of maturity..

On 3 Jun 2016, at 13:49, Peintner, Daniel (ext) <daniel.peintner.ext@siemens.com> wrote:Dear Friends of Web of Things,

As the Web of Things Interest Group has conducted a number of plugfests to share and explore implementation experience, there

has been a growing amount of curiosity from both inside and outside of the group to know what kind of projects have already

started working on the Web of Things.

Although WoT has not yet become officially standardized, we would like to make an early survey of on-going implementation

efforts. Also, we would like to ask WoT implementors to share the following data pertinent to each project.

- Software / Project Name
- URL
- Organization Name
- Platform, Language
- License
- Concise, short maturity-level statement

We intend to make a list of collected implementation data, and make it available on the WoT page [1]. Please share your data

by sending it to this list.

We appreciate your interest, help and support.

Sincerely,

-- Daniel

[1] https://www.w3.org/WoT/IG/wiki/Implementations







—   Dave Raggett <dsr@w3.org>