I am using the following service to sync the time
DateTime tmptime = new DateTime();
LD.sendBroadcast(RemotePort,network,new TimeSynchronizationRequest(tmptime));
The problem I'm having is that I can't actually verify it happened. Is there a way of actually getting the current time from a device?
I am using the following service to sync the time
DateTime tmptime = new DateTime();
LD.sendBroadcast(RemotePort,network,new TimeSynchronizationRequest(tmptime));
The problem I'm having is that I can't actually verify it happened. Is there a way of actually getting the current time from a device?
I have BBMD enabled on my device. Is there anyway to create a client using bacnet4j to talk to this? As I understand it, I need BBMD on both sides.
I have looked through the test files and nothing to me looks like this, but maybe I'm just expecting something different.
I can talk locally with a device, but not outside my network.
I have BBMD enabled on my device. Is there anyway to create a client using bacnet4j to talk to this? As I understand it, I need BBMD on both sides.
I have looked through the test files and nothing to me looks like this, but maybe I'm just expecting something different.
I can talk locally with a device, but not outside my network.
Well it seems I may have found out my issue, but still not sure on a solution.
My other program is sending a "BACnet Cirtual Link Control" message(Just the text I'm seeing in wireshark). Once it gets a response from that, it sends a WhoIs and receives an IAm.
Well at least I have something to look for now though. :)
Maybe I'm just missing something here. To me the ip address of 192.168.1.100 and 71.75.74.100 are nearly identical. The only difference in getting to them is all the routers in between. I know I can connect remotely to the device I'm trying to connect. It has a internal web browser that I can connect with. I can also see the bacnet devices at that ip address through another demo program I have.
I just can't believe this is such an uncommon thing. The first thing I thought of when I saw Bacnet/IP was that now I could remotely manage a device exposed to the outside internet from anywhere in the world. All I am trying to do is request devices on a specific ip address. I guess I just assumed bacnet4j doesn't care where the ip address is located, and routers just take care of where the request needs to go.
I have been able to see devices on my local network. However when I try and access something outside my local network, nothing is being discovered.
String ip = "173.122.233.51";//obviously changed.
LocalDevice localDevice = new LocalDevice(1234, ip);
//LocalDevice localDevice = new LocalDevice(1234, "255.255.255.255");
//localDevice.getEventHandler().addListener(new Listener());
localDevice.initialize();
// Who is
InetSocketAddress addr = new InetSocketAddress(InetAddress.getByName(ip), 47808);
localDevice.sendUnconfirmed(addr, null, new WhoIsRequest());
//localDevice.sendBroadcast(2068, null, new WhoIsRequest());
// localDevice.sendUnconfirmed(new Address(new UnsignedInteger(47808), new OctetString(new byte[] { (byte) 96,
// (byte) 51, (byte) 24, (byte) 1 })), null, new WhoIsRequest());
// RemoteDevice rd = new RemoteDevice(105, new Address(new UnsignedInteger(47808),
// new OctetString(new byte[] {(byte)206, (byte)210, 100, (byte)134})), null);
// rd.setSegmentationSupported(Segmentation.segmentedBoth);
// rd.setMaxAPDULengthAccepted(1476);
// localDevice.addRemoteDevice(rd);
Thread.sleep(1000);
if(localDevice.getRemoteDevices().size()>0){
System.out.println("Found a remote device");
}
else{
System.out.println("Didn't find a remote device");
}
I am using DiscoveryTest.java. I think I've uncommented the lines that are useful to this. Any help would be great. I can see the device with other software so I know the device exists, and that there are devices at that ip address.
I have been able to see devices on my local network. However when I try and access something outside my local network, nothing is being discovered.
String ip = "173.122.233.51";//obviously changed.
LocalDevice localDevice = new LocalDevice(1234, ip);
//LocalDevice localDevice = new LocalDevice(1234, "255.255.255.255");
//localDevice.getEventHandler().addListener(new Listener());
localDevice.initialize();
// Who is
InetSocketAddress addr = new InetSocketAddress(InetAddress.getByName(ip), 47808);
localDevice.sendUnconfirmed(addr, null, new WhoIsRequest());
//localDevice.sendBroadcast(2068, null, new WhoIsRequest());
// localDevice.sendUnconfirmed(new Address(new UnsignedInteger(47808), new OctetString(new byte[] { (byte) 96,
// (byte) 51, (byte) 24, (byte) 1 })), null, new WhoIsRequest());
// RemoteDevice rd = new RemoteDevice(105, new Address(new UnsignedInteger(47808),
// new OctetString(new byte[] {(byte)206, (byte)210, 100, (byte)134})), null);
// rd.setSegmentationSupported(Segmentation.segmentedBoth);
// rd.setMaxAPDULengthAccepted(1476);
// localDevice.addRemoteDevice(rd);
Thread.sleep(1000);
if(localDevice.getRemoteDevices().size()>0){
System.out.println("Found a remote device");
}
else{
System.out.println("Didn't find a remote device");
}
I am using DiscoveryTest.java. I think I've uncommented the lines that are useful to this. Any help would be great. I can see the device with other software so I know the device exists, and that there are devices at that ip address.
Thank you very much, that solved it.
I still would like to get a list of object from the device if anyone has any ideas on that. At least not I'm getting data though so that is 95% of the way there. :)