Building Asynchronous Communication Layer w XMPP, Ruby, Javascript
summary
A production automation layer uses Strophe.js, XMPP4R, ejabberd and BOSH to give TV devices a bidirectional, low‑latency command/response channel that navigates firewalls and relies on SASL for auth. Devices self‑register via in‑band registration, a Ruby gem (vendor) exposes a synchronous DSL built on XMPP4R callbacks and Ruby condition variables, logs flow to Logstash, and the system runs across 60 devices from 17 manufacturers, enabling repeatable playback and ad tests.
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chapters (9)
- 0:00Introduction
- 4:44Testing TV devices across platforms
- 12:30XMPP for automation
- 19:16Setting up ejabberd server
- 21:30XMPP client libraries Ruby JS
- 28:04Vendor automation framework
- 37:24Synchronous API design
- 41:41Lessons learned future
- 50:06Q&A
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