react-wot

Wrapper to use the node-wot browser bundle in React.js

adding it

Usage of this module is typically to include it in your source tree when using a transpiler/bundler like webpack.

It has been developed and tested in conjunction with Create-React-App.

Just add it to your dependencies:

# using yarn
yarn add react-wot

# or if you insist on using npm
npm install --save react-wot

using it

A provider component <WoTProvider> and a Higher-Order-Component withWoT() allow you to use the WoT object without any further thoughts.

The <WoTProvider> will setup a regular servient in the browser with client-bindings for HTTP, HTTPS and WebSockets.

The withWoT() HOC will make the WoT object accessible in the properties of a component inside the provider.

Example

class App extends React.Component {
  constructor(props) {
    super(props);
    this.state = {
      things: []
    };
  }

  addThing = thing => {
    const { things }  = this.state;
    this.setState({ things : [...things, thing] });
  };

  loadThing = () => {
      const { WoT } = this.props;
      const res = await fetch('http://some.thing/td');
      const td = await res.text();
      const thing = WoT.consume(td);
      this.addThing(thing);
  }

  render = () => {
    const { things } = this.state;

    return (
      <WoTProvider>
        <ul>
            {
                things.map(thing => 
                <li key={thing.id}>{thing.name}</li>)
            }
        </ul>
        <Button onClick={this.loadThing()}>
            Load a thing
        </Button>
      </WoTProvider>
    );
  };
}
export default withWoT(App);

Instead of just displaying the name, you can of course use thing as you regulary would in the W3C WoT scripting API.

Kudos

This project is based on the Eclipse project thingweb.node-wot and the W3C Web of Things standards.

Copyright

(c) 2019 EcoG GmbH

License

MIT License