Real Time Automation, Inc.
35
1-800-249-1612
Please take note of the format:
http://
[IP ADDRESS OF YOUR GATEWAY]
/gateway/
[ENCODING]
/device/
[DEVICE’S NAME]
The red italicized text in brackets indicates the information you need to fill in depending upon your
gateway’s IP address, how you would like the data encoded (JSON or XML) and the name you gave
to
the requested Device when you configured your Gateway.
Requesting a Group of Devices
To request data for a Group of Devices the format of the URL is like that for requesting an individual
Device
. For example, to request data encoded as XML for a group of
Devices
named “Breakers_West”,
the URL would be:
http://192.168.0.1/gateway/xml/group/Breakers_West
The format is:
http://
[IP ADDRESS OF YOUR GATEWAY]
/gateway/
[ENCODING]
/group/
[GROUP
’S NAME]
As with requesting data for an individual device, the red italicized text in brackets indicates the
information you need to fill in depending upon your gateway’s IP address, how you would like the data
encoded (JSON or XML) and the name you gave to the Group of Devices when you configured your
Gateway.
Filtering Requests by Point Names
When you are requesting data for a specific Device or a Group of Devices, you can add an optional list of
one or more Data Point names to filter the data even further. For instance, if you had a Group of
Devices you nam
ed “Breakers_West” and you are only interested in the
Data Points
within that
Group
named “Temperature” and “Tripped_State” encoded as XML, you can append those Data Point names
using the following format:
http://192.168.0.1/gateway/xml/group/Breakers_West?Temperature&Tripped_State
Note that the string of Data Point names to filter by begins with a question-
mark (‘?’) after the
Group
name and each name is separated by an ampersand (‘&’). The ordering of the
points’ names does not
matter.
