Run the example

  1. Install and run the device gateway
  2. Download the Node.js client library
  3. Copy the root certificate of the gateway to your working directory. As default, the certificate(ca.crt) resides in cert of the installation directory.
  4. Change the gateway and the device information in example/server/test/test.js as needed.

     // the path of the root certificate
     const GATEWAY_CA_FILE = '../../../../cert/gateway/ca.crt';
    
     // the address of the gateway
     const GATEWAY_IP = '192.168.0.2';
     const GATEWAY_PORT = 4000;
    
     // the ip address of the target device
     const DEVICE_IP = '192.168.0.110';
     const DEVICE_PORT = 51211;
     const USE_SSL = false;
    
  5. Install packages.

     npm install
    
  6. Run.

     cd example/server/test
     node test.js
    

1. Connect to the gateway and the device

The example assumes you use the device gateway. For the master gateway or other connection options, refer to the Connect or ConnectMaster examples.

  var rootCa = fs.readFileSync(GATEWAY_CA_FILE);
  var sslCreds = grpc.credentials.createSsl(rootCa);
  var addr = `${GATEWAY_IP}:${GATEWAY_PORT}`;

  connect.initClient(addr, sslCreds);

  var deviceID = await connect.connectToDevice(DEVICE_IP, DEVICE_PORT, USE_SSL);

2. Subscribe

To receive requests from devices, you have to configure the related options as described, first.

  const testAuthConfig = origAuthConfig.cloneMessage();
  testAuthConfig.setUseservermatching(true);

  await auth.setConfig(devID, testAuthConfig);

Then, you have to subscribe to the request channel.

  const sub = await server.subscribe(QUEUE_SIZE);

3. Handle verification requests

With server matching enabled, the device will send a verification request to the gateway when it reads a card. You can implement your own logic and return its result to the device using HandleVerify.

  sub.on('data', (req) => {
    if(returnError) { // emulate authentication failure
      server.handleVerify(req, server.serverMessage.ServerErrorCode.VERIFY_FAIL, null);
    } else { // emulate authentication success
      const userHdr = new user.userMessage.UserHdr();
      userHdr.setId(TEST_USER_ID);
      userHdr.setNumofcard(1);

      const cardData = new card.cardMessage.CSNCardData();
      cardData.setData(req.getVerifyreq().getCarddata());
      
      const userInfo = new user.userMessage.UserInfo();
      userInfo.setHdr(userHdr);
      userInfo.addCards(cardData);
      
      server.handleVerify(req, server.serverMessage.ServerErrorCode.SUCCESS, userInfo);
    }
  });

4. Handle identification requests

With server matching enabled, the device will send an identification request to the gateway when it reads a fingerprint. You can implement your own logic and return its result to the device using HandleIdentify.

  sub.on('data', (req) => {
    if(returnError) { // emulate authentication failure
      server.handleIdentify(req, server.serverMessage.ServerErrorCode.IDENTIFY_FAIL, null);
    } else { // emulate authentication success
      const userHdr = new user.userMessage.UserHdr();
      userHdr.setId(TEST_USER_ID);
      userHdr.setNumoffinger(1);

      const fingerData = new finger.fingerMessage.FingerData();
      fingerData.addTemplates(req.getIdentifyreq().getTemplatedata());
      fingerData.addTemplates(req.getIdentifyreq().getTemplatedata());
      
      const userInfo = new user.userMessage.UserInfo();
      userInfo.setHdr(userHdr);
      userInfo.addFingers(fingerData);
      
      server.handleIdentify(req, server.serverMessage.ServerErrorCode.SUCCESS, userInfo);
    }
  });

Updated: