This library allows you to do a Device Firmware Update (DFU) of your nrf51 or nrf52 chip from Nordic Semiconductor. It works for both iOS and Android.
For more info about the DFU process, see: Resources
Install and link the NPM package per usual with
npm install --save react-native-nordic-dfu
react-native link react-native-nordic-dfu
The iOS version of this library has native dependencies that need to be installed via CocoaPods
, which is currently the only supported method for installing this library. (PR's for alternative installation methods are welcome!)
Previous versions supported manual linking, but this was prone to errors every time a new version of XCode and/or Swift was released, which is why this support was dropped. If you've previously installed this library manually, you'll want to remove the old installation and replace it with CocoaPods.
Add the following to your Podfile
target "YourApp" do
...
use_frameworks!
pod "react-native-nordic-dfu", path: "../node_modules/react-native-nordic-dfu"
...
end
and in the same folder as the Podfile run
pod install
Since there's native Swift dependencies you need to set which Swift version your project complies with. If you haven't already done this, open up your project with XCode and add a User-Defined setting under Build Settings: SWIFT_VERSION = 5.0
.
This library needs access to an instance of CBCentralManager
, which you most likely will have instantiated already if you're using Bluetooth for other purposes than DFU in your project.
To integrate with your existing Bluetooth setup, call [RNNordicDfu setCentralManagerGetter:<...>]
with a block argument that returns your CBCentralManager
instance.
If you want control over the CBCentralManager
instance after the DFU process is done you might need to provide the onDFUComplete
and onDFUError
callbacks to transfer back delegate control.
The example project shows how this may be done.
Starts the DFU process
Observe: The peripheral must have been discovered by the native BLE side so that the bluetooth stack knows about it. This library will not do a scan but only the actual connect and then the transfer. See the example project to see how it can be done in React Native.
Parameters
obj
Object
* identifier
— MAC address (Android) / UUID (iOS)
Examples
import { NordicDFU, DFUEmitter } from "react-native-nordic-dfu";
NordicDFU.startDFU({
deviceAddress: "C3:53:C0:39:2F:99",
name: "Pilloxa Pillbox",
filePath: "/data/user/0/com.nordicdfuexample/files/RNFetchBlobTmp4of.zip"
})
.then(res => console.log("Transfer done:", res))
.catch(console.log);
Returns Promise A promise that resolves or rejects with the deviceAddress
in the return value
Event emitter for DFU state and progress events
Examples
import { NordicDFU, DFUEmitter } from "react-native-nordic-dfu";
DFUEmitter.addlistener("DFUProgress",({percent, currentPart, partsTotal, avgSpeed, speed}) => {
console.log("DFU progress: " + percent +"%");
});
DFUEmitter.addListener("DFUStateChanged", ({state}) => {
console.log("DFU State:", state);
})
Navigate to example/
and run
npm install
Run the iOS project with
react-native run-ios
and the Android project with
react-native run-android
PR's are always welcome!
- DFU Introduction
- Secure DFU Introduction
- How to create init packet
- nRF51 Development Kit (DK) (compatible with Arduino Uno Revision 3)
- nRF52 Development Kit (DK) (compatible with Arduino Uno Revision 3)