package Net::Friends; use 5.008; use strict; use warnings; use Carp; use IO::Socket::INET; require Exporter; our @ISA = qw(Exporter); our %EXPORT_TAGS = ( 'all' => [ qw( query report ) ] ); our @EXPORT_OK = ( @{ $EXPORT_TAGS{'all'} } ); our @EXPORT = qw( ); # none by default our $VERSION = '1.00'; sub Version { $VERSION } sub new { my ($class, $host, $port); $class = shift; ($host = shift) || croak "Hostname must be specified in call to new."; $port = shift || 50123; my $self = {host => $host, port => $port, others => {}, name => 'Query', lat => '90.000000', lon => '0.000000', speed => 0, dir => 0, last_update => 0, last_report => 0, max_update_freq => 60, id => 'queryqueryqueryqueryqu'}; bless $self, $class; return $self; } # makes sure update isn't called more than once per max_update_freq seconds sub _maybe_update { my $self = shift; if ($self->{last_update} + $self->{max_update_freq} > time) { return; # updated too recently } $self->update; } # give our position and get positions of others sub _update { my $self = shift; $self->{last_update} = time; my $sock = IO::Socket::INET->new(PeerAddr => $self->{host}, PeerPort => $self->{port}, Proto => 'udp'); send $sock, (join ' ', ('POS:', $self->{id}, $self->{name}, $self->{lat}, $self->{lon}, $self->{last_report}, $self->{speed}, $self->{dir})), 0; my %friends = (); my $val; do { recv $sock, $val, 1024, 0; chomp $val; if ($val =~ m/^POS:\s+(\S{22})\s+(\S+)\s+([\d\.-]+)\s+([\d\.-]+)\s+ (\d+)\s+(\d+)\s+(\d+)/x) { my %entry; %entry = (); $entry{'name'} = $2; next if ($entry{'name'} eq 'queryqueryqueryqueryqu'); # skip lookups $entry{'lat'} = $3; $entry{'lon'} = $4; $entry{'time'} = $5; $entry{'speed'} = $6; $entry{'dir'} = $7; $friends{$2} = \%entry; } } while ($val ne '$END:$' && $val ne ''); $self->{others} = \%friends; } # internally and remotely update our position information sub report { my $self = shift; while (@_) { # push named parameters into object my $key = shift; $self->{$key} = shift; } $self->{last_report} = time; # set the 'id' randomly if it's still queryqueryqueryquery if ($self->{id} eq 'queryqueryqueryqueryqu') { $self->{id} = $self->_random_id; } $self->_update; } sub _random_id { my @chars = ('A' .. 'Z', 'a' .. 'z', 0, 1 .. 9); my @slice; foreach (1 .. 22) { push @slice, int rand @chars; } return join '', @chars[@slice]; } # get last known position information about us and others sub query { my $self = shift; my $who = shift; $self->_maybe_update; if (defined $who) { return $self->{others}->{$who} } else { return $self->{others} } } 1; __END__ =head1 NAME Net::Friends - Perl extension for interacting with GPSDrive friendsd server =head1 SYNOPSIS use Net::Friends; $friends = new Net::Friends $server $friends->report( name => 'Ry4an', lat => '44.988050', lon => '-93.274450', speed => 5, dir => 180 ); %someone = $friends->query($nick); %everyone = $friends->query; =head1 ABSTRACT Net::Friends allows for the reporting to and querying of GPSDrive-style friendsd servers. The friendsd server used simple UDP messages to update and report the most recent known position, speed, and direction of people and things. =head1 DESCRIPTION The Net::Friends module offers basic reporting and querying methods. The C method is used to tell a remote friendsd server where an entity is, the speed at which it's traveling, the direction in which it's traveling, and when the provided information was last correct. The C method polls a remote friendsd server and return results for a specific requested person or for all people. Each is discussed in more detail below. Objects of type Net::Friends retain state between report() invocations. If multiple people/entities are being reported about either a separate Net::Friends instance must be used for each person/entity or all the named parameters must be provided on each call to C. See the detailed description of the C method for more information. The friendsd program comes with GPSDrive written by Fritz Ganter. GPSDrive can be found on the web at http://www.gpsdrive.de =over 4 =item C Updates the remote server's information about an entity. Parameters include: =over 4 =item C The name of the person/entity whose position is being reported. Should be provided on the first call to C. =item C Current latitude of the person/entity whose position is being reported. Value is in degrees. Locations in the Southern hemisphere should be negative values. Values should have size decimal places of precision. =item C Current longitude of the person/entity whose position is being reported. Value is in degrees. Locations in the Western hemisphere should be negative values. Values should have size decimal places of precision. =item C Current speed in kilometers per hour of the person/entity whose position is being reported. =item C Current heading in degrees of the person/entity whose position is being reported =item C The 'id' parameter is used by friends servers to guarantee uniqueness amongst people/entities which may have identical names. Any report to the friendsd server will overwrite any previous report with the same id. A random id is generated on the first call to report. Subsequent calls to report will use the same id. Manually specifying an id can be used to allow for updating between invocations. Id values should be 22 character alphanumeric strings. The randomly selected id is available as C<$friends->{id}>. If a single Net::Friend instance is used to report on multiple people/entities the id corresponding to each name should be provided with every report. One can safely ignore id altogether if all reports are about the same people/entity. =back Each call to C sends an update to the remote friendsd server. This method need only be called when updated data is available. All values are recalled between calls to C -- only values which have changed need be reported. =item C Calls to the C method return information about other persons known to the friendsd server. If the server has not been polled for data in over 60 seconds new information will be fetched; otherwise cached values will be used. A single optional parameter limits the returned data to that of a single name. When returning data about a single person a hash is returned whose keys are C, C, C, C, C with values as explained in the parameters for C. Also present is the key C