Add to your project the three libraries inside /interpolation/lib/. 1)Import the library:
import it.unibo.arces.wot.sepa.apps.alarmgenerator.control;
import it.unibo.arces.wot.sepa.apps.alarmgenerator.model.Email;
2)Create an Email object and setting the right configuration of your gmail account:
Email myEmail = new Email("adressee@gmail.com","name of the sensor");
myEmail.setSender("my gmail account");
myEmail.setPassword("my gmail account password");
Remember to allow the less secure apps permission
to enter inside your gmail account.
3)Create an Alarm object:
int threshold = 27;//the threshold value which won't never be exceeded
int lowest_limit = 0;//where to start looking the values, is always zero(except that in some case)
/*this is an important value, it tells to the alarm system how many measures have to pass before the prevision
and the control of the values*/
int greatest_limit = 40;
//if you want the verification when the value is higher than threshold else the set up false
boolean up = true;
Alarm myAlarm = new Alarm(threshold, lowest_limit, greatest_limit, email, up);
Pay attention to the greatest_limit variable, you need to find the most reliable value for your sensor. Higher is the value better is the prediction but worse is the periodical checking on the value, lower is the value worse is the prediction (more fake alarms) and better is the periodical checking. So choose what's the best for your system and for your needs. It's possible disable the prediction inside the alarm:
myAlarm.disablePrediction();
Now the system controls the value of every measure in the same moment that it arrives.
4)Create a SubscriptionAlarmGenerator object and run inside:
String topic = "the topic of your sensor"
SubscriptionAlarmGenerator sag = new SubscriptionAlarmGenerator(topic, myAlarm);
Thread alarmGenerator = new Thread(sag);
alarmGenerator.start();//start the loop listener on the topic of your sensor
It's also possible create several alarms generator, on the same machine listening on different sensor, at the same time!!
developed by Edoardo Carrà in collaboration with ARCES, the Advanced Research Center on Electronic
Systems "Ercole De Castro" of the University of Bologna.