///! **Fetch System Status**
///!
///! This example demostrates reading the system status from the sensor via a network connection.
///! You can either use WiFi or Ethernet.
//
// Import the client library. Add this to your `Cargo.toml`:
// islabtech-upw-sensor-v1 = "0"
use islabtech_upw_sensor_v1::{connect_via_network_on_port, Device, Error};

// You also want to import `tokio` in order to easily call the async library functions.
// Add this to your Cargo.toml:
// tokio = { version = "1.37.0", features = ["macros", "rt-multi-thread"] }
use tokio;

#[tokio::main]
async fn main() -> Result<(), Error> {
    // establish a connection to your sensor over network.
    // The device shows its IP address(es) on its home screen.
    // The API port is 80.
    let sensor = connect_via_network_on_port(
        "192.168.1.123".parse().unwrap(), // put your sensor's IP address here. It shows its address on its home screen.
        80.into(), // insert your port here or use `Default::default()` (defaults to 80)
        Default::default(), // specify TLS settings here or use `Default::default()` (defaults to `UseTls::Auto`)
    );

    // pull the current system status from the device
    let status = sensor.system_status().await?;
    println!("{status:?}");
    // Example output:
    // SystemStatus { firmware: FirmwareSystemStatus { version: Version { major: 0, minor: 1, patch:
    // 1 }, updates: FirmwareUpdatesSystemStatus { enabled: true } }, hardware: HardwareSystemStatus
    // { version: Version { major: 1, minor: 5, patch: 0 }, serial_number: 0B91-2FF2-C74D-5AD9 },
    // time:TimeSystemStatus { milliseconds_since_boot: 82308, seconds_since_boot: 82, current_time:
    // 2024-05-22T20:37:18Z } }
    Ok(())
}