| commit | 55b5bf8693135d2bff83ff35981b28911e26b129 | [log] [tgz] |
|---|---|---|
| author | Andrei Litvin <andy314@gmail.com> | Fri Jun 06 13:08:07 2025 -0400 |
| committer | GitHub <noreply@github.com> | Fri Jun 06 17:08:07 2025 +0000 |
| tree | f9daab7a3dd44b436fb4323817510e7f3a6e0b45 | |
| parent | d1307b39e2d6181df275bb76f85dcbafd21e4c12 [diff] |
Convert `Network Commissioning Cluster` to code driven (#39289) * Separate out the scan response encoding from the single cpp file * Undo unintentional changes * Move load-responses as static/inline since this seems to save almost 100 bytes of flash on a NXP build * Add some silly unit tests (because we can) and double-protect against null pointers * Restyle * Look to fix tizen initializers * Look to fix tizen initializers * Rename stuff * Just a copy and paste for now ... * Code compiles. Correctness may be dodgy however it compiles! * Start adding more TODO part for handling metadata. Code keeps compiling * more handling covered in the cluster (and have logic expose the commands public * Restyle * Start implementing attribute handling. This will take a while... * Attribute handling ported over * Fix up attribute metadata reports * Command handling * make tye path logic a bit more sane * Remove null network driver as it is not used by anything * Added conditional includes to for the encoding * More cleaning ... should be ready for "instance" soon * Start adding a codegen instance * Restyle * Use the shim ... is it converted? * Fix wrong pragma in cpp file * Add ember required functions * Avoid gcc error about shadowing * Save more bytes for conditional attributes * make attributes be AAI-only for network commissioning * Remove ScanResponseEncoder as these are old test files, not used * Added some lifetime data * Fix tests * Fix PDC code * Remove fixme * One more PODC update * Fix typo * Fix typo * Restyle * Move handle query identity to PDC as well * Clean stale comment * Fix up cmake files * Zap regen * Added better unit tests ... no functionality change though even though it feels odd... * Switch from RSS to LQI * Fix LQI ordering instead of RSSI * Restyle * Add vector include * Undid functional change * Added issue link * Restyled by clang-format * Remove usage of accessors in NXP ... those do not make sense * Massive hack to make ESP32 link * Adding global attributes as well * Remove odd workaround as ESP32 dependencies are now fixed * Start preparing unit tests. Required privilege seems to bind us to codegen * Restyled by clang-format * Restyled by gn * Compile fixes and regen for zap * Fix unit tests * Fix typos * Fix typos * More spellcheck fixes * Do not lint testing folders * Fix nrf monolith tests as well ... boy this coupling is ugly * Restyle and fix some old code. Tests should be ok now (I hope) * Restyled by whitespace * Make equal attribute sets be part of a cpp file, to make linker happy for monoliths * Fix dependencies * Fix includes * Fix includes * Undo esp32 change - not relevant * more test fixes * REALLY NASTY workaround for ESP32 ... this is until we fix 39441 ... --------- Co-authored-by: Andrei Litvin <andreilitvin@google.com> Co-authored-by: Restyled.io <commits@restyled.io>
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Matter (formerly Project CHIP) creates more connections between more objects, simplifying development for manufacturers and increasing compatibility for consumers, guided by the Connectivity Standards Alliance.
Matter is a unified, open-source application-layer connectivity standard built to enable developers and device manufacturers to connect and build reliable, and secure ecosystems and increase compatibility among connected home devices. It is built with market-proven technologies using Internet Protocol (IP) and is compatible with Thread and Wi-Fi network transports. Matter was developed by a Working Group within the Connectivity Standards Alliance (Alliance). This Working Group develops and promotes the adoption of the Matter standard, a royalty-free connectivity standard to increase compatibility among smart home products, with security as a fundamental design tenet. The vision that led major industry players to come together to build Matter is that smart connectivity should be simple, reliable, and interoperable.
Matter simplifies development for manufacturers and increases compatibility for consumers.
The standard was built around a shared belief that smart home devices should be secure, reliable, and seamless to use. By building upon Internet Protocol (IP), Matter enables communication across smart home devices, mobile apps, and cloud services and defines a specific set of IP-based networking technologies for device certification.
The Matter specification details everything necessary to implement a Matter application and transport layer stack. It is intended to be used by implementers as a complete specification.
The Alliance officially opened the Matter Working Group on January 17, 2020, and the specification is available for adoption now.
Visit buildwithmatter.com to learn more and read the latest news and updates about the project.
Matter is developed with the following goals and principles in mind:
Unifying: Matter is built with and on top of market-tested, existing technologies.
Interoperable: The specification permits communication between any Matter-certified device, subject to users’ permission.
Secure: The specification leverages modern security practices and protocols.
User Control: The end user controls authorization for interaction with devices.
Federated: No single entity serves as a throttle or a single point of failure for root of trust.
Robust: The set of protocols specifies a complete lifecycle of a device — starting with the seamless out-of-box experience, through operational protocols, to device and system management specifications required for proper function in the presence of change.
Low Overhead: The protocols are practically implementable on low compute-resource devices, such as MCUs.
Pervasive: The protocols are broadly deployable and accessible, by leveraging IP and being implementable on low-capability devices.
Ecosystem-Flexible: The protocol is flexible enough to accommodate deployment in ecosystems with differing policies.
Easy to Use: The protocol provides smooth, cohesive, integrated provisioning and out-of-box experience.
Open: The Project’s design and technical processes are open and transparent to the general public, including non-members wherever possible.
Matter aims to build a universal IPv6-based communication protocol for smart home devices. The protocol defines the application layer that will be deployed on devices and the different link layers to help maintain interoperability. The following diagram illustrates the normal operational mode of the stack: 
The architecture is divided into layers to help separate the different responsibilities and introduce a good level of encapsulation among the various pieces of the protocol stack. The vast majority of interactions flow through the stack captured in the following Figure:
Security: An encoded action frame is then sent down to the Security Layer to encrypt and sign the payload to ensure that data is secured and authenticated by both sender and receiver of a packet.
Message Framing & Routing: With an interaction encrypted and signed, the Message Layer constructs the payload format with required and optional header fields; which specify the message's properties and some routing information.
Matter’s design and technical processes are intended to be open and transparent to the general public, including to Working Group non-members wherever possible. The availability of this GitHub repository and its source code under an Apache v2 license is an important and demonstrable step to achieving this commitment. Matter endeavors to bring together the best aspects of market-tested technologies and redeploy them as a unified and cohesive whole-system solution. The overall goal of this approach is to bring the benefits of Matter to consumers and manufacturers as quickly as possible. As a result, what you observe in this repository is an implementation-first approach to the technical specification, vetting integrations in practice. The Matter repository is growing and evolving to implement the overall architecture. The repository currently contains the security foundations, message framing and dispatch, and an implementation of the interaction model and data model. The code examples show simple interactions, and are supported on multiple transports -- Wi-Fi and Thread -- starting with resource-constrained (i.e., memory, processing) silicon platforms to help ensure Matter’s scalability.
We welcome your contributions to Matter. Read our contribution guidelines here.
Instructions about how to build Matter can be found here .
The Matter repository is structured as follows:
| File/Folder | Content |
|---|---|
| build | Build system support content and built output directories |
| build_overrides | Build system parameter customization for different platforms |
| config | Project configurations |
| credentials | Development and test credentials |
| docs | Documentation, including guides. Visit the Matter SDK documentation page to read it. |
| examples | Example firmware applications that demonstrate use of Matter |
| integrations | 3rd party integrations |
| scripts | Scripts needed to work with the Matter repository |
| src | Implementation of Matter |
| third_party | 3rd party code used by Matter |
| zzz_generated | ZAP generated template code - Revolving around cluster information |
| BUILD.gn | Build file for the GN build system |
| CODE_OF_CONDUCT.md | Code of conduct for Matter and contribution to it |
| CONTRIBUTING.md | Guidelines for contributing to Matter |
| LICENSE | Matter license file |
| REVIEWERS.md | PR reviewers |
| gn_build.sh | Build script for specific projects such as Android, EFR32, etc. |
| README.md | This file |
Matter is released under the Apache 2.0 license.