// Shows how to write complex data with OPC UA Complex Data plug-in.
//
// Find all latest examples here: https://opclabs.doc-that.com/files/onlinedocs/OPCLabs-OpcStudio/Latest/examples.html .
// OPC client and subscriber examples in C# on GitHub: https://github.com/OPCLabs/Examples-QuickOPC-CSharp .
// Missing some example? Ask us for it on our Online Forums, https://www.opclabs.com/forum/index ! You do not have to own
// a commercial license in order to use Online Forums, and we reply to every post.

using System;
using OpcLabs.BaseLib.DataTypeModel;
using OpcLabs.EasyOpc.UA;
using OpcLabs.EasyOpc.UA.ComplexData;
using OpcLabs.EasyOpc.UA.OperationModel;

namespace UADocExamples.ComplexData._EasyUAClient
{
    class WriteValue
    {
        public static void Main1()
        {
            // Define which server and node we will work with.
            UAEndpointDescriptor endpointDescriptor =
                "opc.tcp://opcua.demo-this.com:51210/UA/SampleServer";
            // or "http://opcua.demo-this.com:51211/UA/SampleServer" (currently not supported)
            // or "https://opcua.demo-this.com:51212/UA/SampleServer/"
            UANodeDescriptor nodeDescriptor =
                "nsu=http://test.org/UA/Data/ ;i=10239"; // [ObjectsFolder]/Data.Static.Scalar.StructureValue

            // Instantiate the client object.
            var client = new EasyUAClient();

            // Read a node which returns complex data. 
            // We know that this node returns complex data, so we can type cast to UAGenericObject.
            Console.WriteLine("Reading...");
            UAGenericObject genericObject;
            try
            {
                genericObject = (UAGenericObject)client.ReadValue(endpointDescriptor, nodeDescriptor);
            }
            catch (UAException uaException)
            {
                Console.WriteLine("*** Failure: {0}", uaException.GetBaseException().Message);
                return;
            }


            // Modify the data read.
            // This node returns one of the two data types, randomly (this is not common, usually the type is fixed). The
            // data types are sub-types of one common type which the data type of the node. We therefore use the data type 
            // ID in the returned UAGenericObject to detect which data type has been returned.

            // For processing the internals of the data, refer to examples for GenericData and DataType classes.
            // We know how the data is structured, and have hard-coded a logic that modifies certain values inside. It is
            // also possible to discover the structure of the data type in the program, and write generic clients that can 
            // cope with any kind of complex data.
            //
            // Note that the code below is not fully robust - it will throw an exception if the data is not as expected.
            Console.WriteLine("Modifying...");
            Console.WriteLine(genericObject.DataTypeId);
            if (genericObject.DataTypeId.NodeDescriptor.Match("nsu=http://test.org/UA/Data/ ;i=9440"))  // ScalarValueDataType
            {
                // Negate the byte in the "ByteValue" field.
                var structuredData = (StructuredData)genericObject.GenericData;
                var byteValue = (PrimitiveData)structuredData.FieldData["ByteValue"];
                byteValue.Value = (Byte)~((Byte)byteValue.Value);
                Console.WriteLine(byteValue.Value);
            }
            else if (genericObject.DataTypeId.NodeDescriptor.Match("nsu=http://test.org/UA/Data/ ;i=9669")) // ArrayValueDataType
            {
                // Negate bytes at indexes 0 and 1 of the array in the "ByteValue" field.
                var structuredData = (StructuredData)genericObject.GenericData;
                var byteValue = (SequenceData)structuredData.FieldData["ByteValue"];
                var element0 = (PrimitiveData)byteValue.Elements[0];
                var element1 = (PrimitiveData)byteValue.Elements[1];
                element0.Value = (Byte)~((Byte)element0.Value);
                element1.Value = (Byte)~((Byte)element1.Value);
                Console.WriteLine(element0.Value);
                Console.WriteLine(element1.Value);
            }


            // Write the modified complex data back to the node.
            // The data type ID in the UAGenericObject is borrowed without change from what we have read, so that the server
            // knows which data type we are writing. The data type ID not necessary if writing precisely the same data type
            // as the node has (not a subtype).
            Console.WriteLine("Writing...");
            try
            {
                client.WriteValue(endpointDescriptor, nodeDescriptor, genericObject);
            }
            catch (UAException uaException)
            {
                Console.WriteLine("*** Failure: {0}", uaException.GetBaseException().Message);
            }
        }
    }
}

// This example shows different ways of constructing generic data.
//
// Find all latest examples here: https://opclabs.doc-that.com/files/onlinedocs/OPCLabs-OpcStudio/Latest/examples.html .
// OPC client and subscriber examples in C# on GitHub: https://github.com/OPCLabs/Examples-QuickOPC-CSharp .
// Missing some example? Ask us for it on our Online Forums, https://www.opclabs.com/forum/index ! You do not have to own
// a commercial license in order to use Online Forums, and we reply to every post.

using System;
using System.Collections;
using OpcLabs.BaseLib.DataTypeModel;

namespace UADocExamples.ComplexData._GenericData
{
    class _Construction
    {
        public static void Main1()
        {
            // Create enumeration data with value of 1.
            var enumerationData = new EnumerationData(1);
            Console.WriteLine(enumerationData);

            // Create opaque data from an array of 2 bytes, specifying its size as 15 bits.
            var opaqueData1 = new OpaqueData(new byte[] {0xAA, 0x55}, sizeInBits:15);
            Console.WriteLine(opaqueData1);

            // Create opaque data from a bit array.
            var opaqueData2 = new OpaqueData(new BitArray(new[] { false, true, false, true, false }));
            Console.WriteLine(opaqueData2);

            // Create primitive data with System.Double value of 180.0.
            var primitiveData1 = new PrimitiveData(180.0d);
            Console.WriteLine(primitiveData1);

            // Create primitive data with System.String value.
            var primitiveData2 = new PrimitiveData("Temperature is too high!");
            Console.WriteLine(primitiveData2);

            // Create sequence data with two elements, using collection initializer syntax.
            var sequenceData1 = new SequenceData
            {
                opaqueData1,
                opaqueData2
            };
            Console.WriteLine(sequenceData1);

            // Create the same sequence data, using the Add method.
            var sequenceData2 = new SequenceData();
            sequenceData2.Elements.Add(opaqueData1);
            sequenceData2.Elements.Add(opaqueData2);
            Console.WriteLine(sequenceData2);

            // Create the same sequence data, using an array (an enumerable) of its elements.
            var sequenceData3 = new SequenceData(
                new GenericDataCollection(new[] {opaqueData1, opaqueData2}));
            Console.WriteLine(sequenceData3);

            // Create structured data with two members, using collection initializer syntax.
            var structuredData1 = new StructuredData
            {
                {"Message", primitiveData2},
                {"Status", enumerationData}
            };
            Console.WriteLine(structuredData1);

            // Create the same structured data using the Add method.
            var structuredData2 = new StructuredData();
            structuredData2.Add("Message", primitiveData2);
            structuredData2.Add("Status", enumerationData);
            Console.WriteLine(structuredData2);

            // Create union data.
            var unionData1 = new UnionData("DoubleField", primitiveData1);
            Console.WriteLine(unionData1);
        }
    }
}

// Shows how to process generic data type, displaying some of its properties, recursively.
//
// Find all latest examples here: https://opclabs.doc-that.com/files/onlinedocs/OPCLabs-OpcStudio/Latest/examples.html .
// OPC client and subscriber examples in C# on GitHub: https://github.com/OPCLabs/Examples-QuickOPC-CSharp .
// Missing some example? Ask us for it on our Online Forums, https://www.opclabs.com/forum/index ! You do not have to own
// a commercial license in order to use Online Forums, and we reply to every post.

using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using OpcLabs.BaseLib.DataTypeModel;
using OpcLabs.EasyOpc.UA;
using OpcLabs.EasyOpc.UA.ComplexData;
using OpcLabs.EasyOpc.UA.OperationModel;

namespace UADocExamples.ComplexData._GenericData
{
    class DataTypeKind1
    {
        public static void Main1()
        {
            // Define which server and node we will work with.
            UAEndpointDescriptor endpointDescriptor =
                "opc.tcp://opcua.demo-this.com:51210/UA/SampleServer";
            // or "http://opcua.demo-this.com:51211/UA/SampleServer" (currently not supported)
            // or "https://opcua.demo-this.com:51212/UA/SampleServer/"
            UANodeDescriptor nodeDescriptor =
                "nsu=http://test.org/UA/Data/ ;i=10239"; // [ObjectsFolder]/Data.Static.Scalar.StructureValue

            // Instantiate the client object.
            var client = new EasyUAClient();

            // Read a node. We know that this node returns complex data, so we can type cast to UAGenericObject.
            UAGenericObject genericObject;
            try
            {
                genericObject = (UAGenericObject)client.ReadValue(endpointDescriptor, nodeDescriptor);
            }
            catch (UAException uaException)
            {
                Console.WriteLine("*** Failure: {0}", uaException.GetBaseException().Message);
                return;
            }

            // Process the generic data type. We will inspect some of its properties, and dump them.
            ProcessGenericData(genericObject.GenericData, maximumDepth: 3);
        }
        

        // Process the generic data type. Its structure can sometimes be quite deep, therefore we are limiting the depth
        // of the recursion using maximumDepth.
        public static void ProcessGenericData(GenericData genericData, int maximumDepth)
        {
            if (maximumDepth == 0)
                return;

            Console.WriteLine();
            Console.WriteLine("genericData.DataType: {0}", genericData.DataType);

            switch (genericData.DataTypeKind)
            {
                case DataTypeKind.Enumeration:
                    Console.WriteLine("The generic data is an enumeration.");
                    var enumerationData = (EnumerationData) genericData;
                    Console.WriteLine("Its value is {0}.", enumerationData.Value);
                    // There is also a ValueName that you can inspect (if known).
                    break;

                case DataTypeKind.Opaque:
                    Console.WriteLine("The generic data is opaque.");
                    var opaqueData = (OpaqueData) genericData;
                    Console.WriteLine("Its size is {0} bits.", opaqueData.SizeInBits);
                    Console.WriteLine("The data bytes are {0}.", BitConverter.ToString(opaqueData.ByteArray));
                    // Use the Value property (a BitArray) if you need to access the value bit by bit.
                    break;

                case DataTypeKind.Primitive:
                    Console.WriteLine("The generic data is primitive.");
                    var primitiveData = (PrimitiveData) genericData;
                    Console.WriteLine("Its value is \"{0}\".", primitiveData.Value);
                    break;

                case DataTypeKind.Sequence:
                    Console.WriteLine("The generic data is a sequence.");
                    var sequenceData = (SequenceData) genericData;
                    Console.WriteLine("It has {0} elements.", sequenceData.Elements.Count);
                    Console.WriteLine("A dump of the elements follows.");
                    foreach (GenericData element in sequenceData.Elements)
                        ProcessGenericData(element, maximumDepth - 1);
                    break;

                case DataTypeKind.Structured:
                    Console.WriteLine("The generic data is structured.");
                    var structuredData = (StructuredData) genericData;
                    Console.WriteLine("It has {0} field data members.", structuredData.FieldData.Count);
                    Console.WriteLine("The names of the fields are: {0}.",
                        String.Join(", ", structuredData.FieldData.Keys));

                    Console.WriteLine("A dump of each of the fields follows.");
                    foreach (KeyValuePair<string, GenericData> pair in structuredData.FieldData)
                    {
                        Console.WriteLine();
                        Console.WriteLine("Field name: {0}", pair.Key);
                        ProcessGenericData(pair.Value, maximumDepth - 1);
                    }
                    break;

                case DataTypeKind.Union:
                    Console.WriteLine("The generic data is a union.");
                    var unionData = (UnionData)genericData;
                    Console.WriteLine("The name of current field is: {0}", unionData.FieldName);
                    Console.WriteLine("Current field value is: {0}", unionData.FieldValue);
                    break;
            }
        }
    }
}