wot.js

This project is “wot.js” Web of Things Application Framework

What is WoT.js framework

• WoT.js is an open source Javascript framework for WoT(Web of Things) applications on OSHW(Open Soure Hardware) using Node.js
  ** Support Rasberry PI, Beaglebone Black, Intel Edison
• It provides a simple, yet powerful way to create WoT application that incorporate multiple, different hardware devices at the same time.
• It provides the RESTful architecture based sensor/actuator access interfaces and integrate with various IoT/WoT protocols(HTTP, MQTT, CoAP, WebSocket) easily.
• You can get the tons of benefits from node.js application environment – easy & fast development, using many kinds of JS libraries and Web technologies.

Architecture of WoT.js

General application model

Applications

• OSHW based IoT/WoT applications(smart home, healthcare, smart industry, smart agriculture, wearable …) development and prototyping

Example application

• WoT.js Homekit demo

Similar frameworks base on node.js

• JavaScript and the Internet of Things
• Cylonjs - JavaScript framework for robotics, physical computing, and the Internet of Things using Node.js
• Semantic Linked WoT
• The ThingBox Project
• Octoblu
• Intel® XDK IoT Edition
• Tessel
• Node-RED
• NodeBots
• socket.io
• Node-isassemble Johnny-Five
• Resin.io

Useful links

• Node.js for Embedded Systems
• W3C WoT IG’s PlugFest
• The Web of Things Initiative
• The Web of Things IG homepage
• The Web of Things IG Wiki
• The Web of Things IG mailing list
• use cases and requirements
• The Web of Things CG homepage
• The Web of Things CG Wiki
• The Web of Things IG charter (draft)
• Report of WoT Workshop
• The Web of Things CG mailing-list
• Second Screen WG charter
• Second Screen CG github
• curated list of delightful Node.js packages and resources

IoT related links

• IoT device catalogue
• IOTDB: The Internet of Things Database
• Postscapes: Tracking the Internet of Things
• OIC Iotivity project
• Top 50 IoT application scenarios
• Littlebits

Goals for v1

For the first version, we aim to standardize the following:

• 0.1 : Initial internal version (Oct 2014)
• 0.2 : First demo version (Mar 2015)
• 0.5 : First public build version (Dec 2015)