async def send_test_message(i):
print("sending message #" + str(i))
msg = Message("test wind speed " + str(i))
msg.message_id = uuid.uuid4()
msg.correlation_id = "correlation-1234"
msg.custom_properties["tornado-warning"] = "yes"
await device_client.send_event(msg)
print("done sending message #" + str(i))
# The connection string for a device should never be stored in code. For the sake of simplicity we're using an environment variable here.
conn_str = os.getenv("IOTHUB_DEVICE_CONNECTION_STRING")
# The "Authentication Provider" is the object in charge of creating authentication "tokens" for the device client.
auth_provider = auth.from_connection_string(conn_str)
# For now, the SDK only supports MQTT as a protocol. the client object is used to interact with your Azure IoT hub.
# It needs an Authentication Provider to secure the communication with the hub, using either tokens or x509 certificates
device_client = DeviceClient.from_authentication_provider(
auth_provider, "mqtt")
# Connect the client.
device_client.connect()
# send 5 messages with a 1 second pause between each message
for i in range(0, 5):
print("sending message #" + str(i))
msg = Message("test wind speed " + str(i))
msg.message_id = uuid.uuid4()
msg.correlation_id = "correlation-1234"
msg.custom_properties["tornado-warning"] = "yes"
device_client.send_event(msg)
time.sleep(1)
# send only string messages
for i in range(5, 10):
print("sending message #" + str(i))
device_client.send_event("test payload message " + str(i))
time.sleep(1)
# finally, disconnect
device_client.disconnect()