This demonstration shows the OpenThread sleepy end device capabilities.
This demonstration requires another Chili to act as the server. Flash the server Chili with the mac-dongle binary. You must also build the ot-sensordemo-server POSIX application, from within the Cascoda POSIX SDK build directory.
Once the devices are all ready, plug the server Chili into a Linux machine and run the ot-sensordemo-server executable. Then, power the end device Chili and commission it. After 10 to 20 seconds, the server will receive discover requests, as well as temperature readouts from the end device.
alexandru@CASCODA211:~/chili-sdk$ ../posix-sdk/bin/ot-sensordemo-server
Server received discover from [fdde:ad00:beef:0:7ee4:f542:d39b:3577]
Server received temperature 21.7*C from [fdde:ad00:beef:0:7ee4:f542:d39b:3577]
Server received temperature 21.7*C from [fdde:ad00:beef:0:7ee4:f542:d39b:3577]
Server received temperature 22.1*C from [fdde:ad00:beef:0:7ee4:f542:d39b:3577]
Server received temperature 21.7*C from [fdde:ad00:beef:0:7ee4:f542:d39b:3577]
Server received temperature 22.1*C from [fdde:ad00:beef:0:7ee4:f542:d39b:3577]
Server received temperature 22.1*C from [fdde:ad00:beef:0:7ee4:f542:d39b:3577]
Server received temperature 21.7*C from [fdde:ad00:beef:0:7ee4:f542:d39b:3577]
Server received temperature 21.2*C from [fdde:ad00:beef:0:7ee4:f542:d39b:3577]
Server received temperature 21.7*C from [fdde:ad00:beef:0:7ee4:f542:d39b:3577]