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"SAMI is a data exchange platform that enables any device or sensor or application to push its data to the cloud. Applications, services and devices can then use that data through simple APIs.

As an app developer, I can see the huge benefits of having a single app access a user’s data from diverse data sources. In this way, the app can provide more relevant services to the user. It is also important that the app’s integration with other data sources requires minimum effort.

In order to explore how SAMI can help me do this, I first want to connect my own device to SAMI, and then visualize its data on SAMI. For this baby step, I do not write a single line of code, and I can approach SAMI more like a user than a developer. This helps me gain an intuitive understanding of how SAMI connects devices and their data. "

part 1 

part 2 

part 3 

Edited by: John Ixion on 16 7월, 2015
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Responses

6 댓글
John Ixion

The Developer Portal was built to help you manage your applications and the device types associated with them.

If you are testing a new application, you’ll want to maintain two separate accounts, one for each portal. The User Portal lets you simulate a user account and connect a device. The Developer Portal is the home of your official developer account.

https://blog.samsungsami.io/portals/development/2015/02/12/how-to-use-the-developer-portal.html

John Ixion

Tutorial: 

Your first Web app

Our first tutorial uses PHP with a little JavaScript. These should interest anyone building a Web app or any service using SAMI.

https://developer.samsungsami.io/sami/demos-tools/your-first-application.html

John Ixion

Sample Tizen Web Apps for Sending and Receiving messages

https://github.com/samsungsamiio/sami-tizen-web-demo

 

John Ixion

They have a very active Twitter account

https://twitter.com/SamsungSAMIIO

John Ixion

Last month I gave you a tour of a revamped User Portal, with improvements in data export functionality, chart navigation and overall organization. This time, theDeveloper Portal gets a couple of lightweight additions that carry loads of helpful information.

In order to write your Simple Manifest, you have to add the data fields that you want SAMI to recognize. When you name these fields, the GUI auto-suggests possible matching standard field names in the database. We’ve now added a link to bring up the full list of available standard fields, displayed with their name, type, and unit (currently represented in code).

 

https://blog.samsungsami.io/development/portals/2015/08/06/see-all-the-standard-fields-and-actions-in-sami.html

John Ixion

In this article we will build a remote monitoring system using SAMI, off-the-shelf sensors, Arduino UNO,Raspberry Pi, and an Android application. Using our Android app, we can remotely monitor data from temperature and flame sensors that are connected to SAMI via the IoT development platform.

 

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