FrameTalk: Human and Picture Frame Interaction through the IoT Technology

Lai, Wen-Shu; Lin, Yi‐Bing; Hsiao, Chung-Yun; Chen, Li-Kuan; Wu, Chaofan; Lin, Shu‐Min

doi:10.1007/s11036-019-01269-9

Cited by 7 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…We can also perform distribution-fitting that translates the measured data in the trace file to a Gamma distribution [26]. In [3,6,10,11,22], we have manually conducted distribution fitting to make the simulation cases more valid. Implementation of automatic distribution-fitting in SimTalk will be our future work.…”

Section: Implementing Simtalkmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The format of the Lum-I parameters are listed in Figure A8, where v_paras (Lines DB.02-DB.9) describes the distribution for the sensor value generation and t_paras (Lines DB. 10 After the user has completed configuring the device model and clicks the "Save" button (Figure A7i), a dialog pops up for the user to reconfirm the modifications (Figure A7j). The device model name is shown in this dialog, which allows the user to rename the modified device model by a new one.…”

Section: Conflicts Of Interestmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Many smart applications have been developed with Internet of Things (IoT) technology, including home automation [1], a smart aquarium [2,3], an intelligent campus [4,5], precision agriculture [6,7], interactive art and entertainment [8][9][10], and more. However, it is seldom mentioned how they are correctly implemented, especially for the existing or envisioned applications in remote sensing.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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SimTalk: Simulation of IoT Applications

Lin

Yen

2020

Sensors

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The correct implementation and behavior of Internet of Things (IoT) applications are seldom investigated in the literature. This paper shows how the simulation mechanism can be integrated well into an IoT application development platform for correct implementation and behavior investigation. We use an IoT application development platform called IoTtalk as an example to describe how the simulation mechanism called SimTalk can be built into this IoT platform. We first elaborate on how to implement the simulator for an input IoT device (a sensor). Then we describe how an output IoT device (an actuator) can be simulated by an animated simulator. We use a smart farm application to show how the simulated sensors are used for correct implementation. We use applications including interactive art (skeleton art and water dance) and the pendulum physics experiment as examples to illustrate how IoT application behavior investigation can be achieved in SimTalk. As the main outcome of this paper, the SimTalk simulation codes can be directly reused for real IoT applications. Furthermore, SimTalk is integrated well with an IoT application verification tool in order to formally verify the IoT application configuration. Such features have not been found in any IoT simulators in the world.

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Section: Implementing Simtalkmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Conflicts Of Interestmentioning

confidence: 99%