Eclipse zenoh is an extremely efficient and fault-tolerant Named Data Networking (NDN) protocol that is able to scale down to extremely constrainded devices and networks.
zenoh-pico targets constrained devices and offers a C API for pure clients, i.e., it does not support peer-to-peer communication. zenoh-pico can be easily tested against a zenoh router running in a Docker container (see https://github.com/eclipse-zenoh/zenoh#how-to-test-it).
The Eclipse zenoh-pico library is available as Debian, RPM, and tgz packages in the Eclipse zenoh-pico download area. Those packages are built using manylinux2010 x86-32 and x86-64 to be compatible with most of the Linux platforms. There are 2 kind of packages:
- libzenohpico: only contains the library file (.so)
- libzenohpico-dev: contains the zenoh-pico header files for development. Depends on libzenohpico package
For other platforms, you will need to clone and build the sources.
WARNING: Note that zenoh-pico has not been ported on Windows yet!
To build the zenoh-pico client API you need to ensure that cmake is available on your platform -- if not please install it.
Once the cmake dependency is satisfied, just do the following for CMake version 3 and higher:
-- CMake version 3 and higher --
$ cd /path/to/zenoh-pico
$ make
$ make install # on Linux use **sudo**
If you want to build with debug symbols set the BUILD_TYPE=Debug
environment variable before to run make:
$ cd /path/to/zenoh-pico
$ BUILD_TYPE=Debug make
$ make install # on Linux use **sudo**
For those that still have CMake version 2.8, do the following commands:
$ cd /path/to/zenoh-pico
$ mkdir build
$ cd build
$ cmake -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release ../cmake-2.8
$ make
$ make install # on Linux use **sudo**
The simplest way to run some of the example is to get a Docker image of the zenoh network router (see http://zenoh.io/docs/getting-started/quick-test/) and then to run the examples on your machine.
Assuming you've pulled the Docker image of the zenoh network router, then simply do:
$ docker run --init -p 7447:7447/tcp -p 7447:7447/udp -p 8000:8000/tcp eclipse/zenoh
To see the zenoh manual page, simply do:
$ docker run --init -p 7447:7447/tcp -p 7447:7447/udp -p 8000:8000/tcp eclipse/zenoh --help
Assuming that (1) you are running the zenoh network router, and (2) you are under the build directory, do:
$ ./zn_sub
And on another shell, do:
$ ./zn_pub
Assuming you are running the zenoh network service, do:
$ ./zn_eval
And on another shell, do:
$ ./zn_query