GUIDES Captive Portal Get Information from Captive Portal
About
Binary Data
Captive Portal
DNS
DNS Service Discovery
EventSource
Files
HTTP
HTTP Server
Implementing ECMA-419 Modules
Key-Value Storage
Logging
MQTT
Optimizing Embedded JavaScript
Streams
Time
Time Callbacks
Transport Layer Security (TLS)
WebSocket
WebSocket Server
Wi-Fi
Wi-Fi Access Point
Overview
Create Captive Portal
Close Captive Portal
Provide Web Pages for Captive Portal
Get Information from Captive Portal
About
Binary Data
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Convert String to ArrayBuffer
Convert ArrayBuffer to String
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Handle Errors Converting ArrayBuffer to String
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Captive Portal
Overview
Create Captive Portal
Close Captive Portal
Provide Web Pages for Captive Portal
Get Information from Captive Portal
DNS
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Resolve Name
Resolve Multiple Names
DNS Service Discovery
Overview
Claim Local Name
Advertise Services
Discover Services
EventSource
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Connect
Connect Securely
Close
Receive
Connection Information
Files
Overview
Create, Open, and Close File
Read File
Write File
Delete File
Get File Information
Create Directory
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HTTP
Overview
Make Request using fetch()
Make Secure Request using fetch()
Send Request Headers using fetch()
Receive Response Headers using fetch()
Send Request Body using fetch()
Make Request using HTTP Client
Make Secure Request using HTTP Client
Send Request Headers using HTTP Client
Receive Response Headers using HTTP Client
Send Request Body using HTTP Client
HTTP Server
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Create Server
Route Request
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Receive Request Body
Receive Request Body to File
Implementing ECMA-419 Modules
Overview
Constructor Sets target
Constructor IO
Constructor Clean-up on Failure
close() and [Symbol.dispose]
Calling Callbacks
Setting Options with configure()
Keep Instance Surface Clean
Key-Value Storage
Overview
Read and Write Values using Web Storage
Delete Keys using Web Storage
Enumerate Keys using Web Storage
Read and Write Values using Key-Value Pair
Change Data Formats using Key-Value Pair
Delete Keys using Key-Value Pair
Enumerate Keys using Key-Value Pair
Logging
Overview
Logging with Console
Logging with trace()
MQTT
Overview
Connect to MQTT Server using MQTT()
Connect Securely to MQTT Server using MQTT()
Close Connection using MQTT()
Publish Message using MQTT()
Subscribe to Topic using MQTT()
Receive Messages using MQTT()
Get Connection Information using MQTT()
Connect to MQTT Server using MQTT Client
Connect Securely to MQTT Server using MQTT Client
Close Connection using MQTT Client
Publish Message using MQTT Client
Subscribe to Topic using MQTT Client
Receive Messages using MQTT Client
Optimizing Embedded JavaScript
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When to Optimize
Know Where to Optimize
Loop through an Array
Iterate Over a String
Build a String
Avoid Copying Buffers
Accessing Properties
Map versus Object
Append to an Array
Operate on Bits
Define Class Methods
Streams
Overview
Time
Overview
Get Unix Time
Get Time of Day
Get Date
Get Time Since System Start
Get Microseconds
Set System Date and Time
How Time and Timezone are Initialized
Get Time and Date from Real-Time Clock
Set Real-Time Clock Time
Get Time and Date from Network
Sleep
Time Callbacks
Overview
One-Time Callback
Repeating Callback
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Transport Layer Security (TLS)
Overview
Include Public Certificates
Include Private Certificates
Diagnostics
DER and PEM Certificates
WebSocket
Overview
Connect to Server using WebSocket()
Connect Securely to Server using WebSocket()
Close Connection using WebSocket()
Send Message using WebSocket()
Receive Message using WebSocket()
Get Connection Information using WebSocket()
Connect to Server using WebSocket Client
Connect Securely to Server using WebSocket Client
Close Connection using WebSocket Client
Send Message using WebSocket Client
Receive Message using WebSocket Client
Control Messages using WebSocket Client
Connect to Server using WebSocketStream
Connect Securely to Server using WebSocketStream
Close Connection using WebSocketStream
Send Message using WebSocketStream
Receive Message using WebSocketStream
WebSocket Server
Overview
Create WebSocket Server Endpoint
Accept WebSocket Request
Wi-Fi
Overview
Scan for Access Points
Scan Continuously for Access Points
Connect
Reconnect Automatically
Disconnect
Get Connection Information
Use Static IP Address
Wi-Fi Access Point
Overview
Create Access Point
Close Access Point
Get Information
Manage Stations
DNS Redirect
Provide HTTP Server

Get Information from Captive Portal

The captive portal reports configuration values to the onInfo() callback. The primary use of this is to provide the Wi-Fi credentials the user selected during provisioning. It can also provide other configuration such as the time settings or preferred language (see Provide Web Pages for Captive Portal).

onInfo() is called with an object that contains an event property to indicate what is being configured. For example, the provisioned Wi-Fi credentials event is "credentials".

import CaptivePortal from "captiveportal";

const cp = new CaptivePortal({
	SSID: "Dryer Setup",
	onPage(path) {
		// see Provide Web Pages for Captive Portal
	},
	onInfo(msg) {
		if ("credentials" !== msg.event)
			return;
		trace(`Wi-Fi provisioned\n`);
		trace(` SSID: ${msg.SSID}\n`);
		if (msg.password)
			trace(` Password: ${msg.password}\n`);
	}
});

Your project probably will want to store the Wi-Fi credentials so that it can reconnect to Wi-Fi after restarting. Key-Value Storage is a convenient way to store these. See the Wi-Fi Guide for examples of connecting to a Wi-Fi access point.

import CaptivePortal from "captiveportal";

new CaptivePortal({
	SSID: "Dryer Setup",
	onPage(path) {
		// see Provide Web Pages for Captive Portal
	},
	onInfo(msg) {
		if ("credentials" !== msg.event)
			return;

		using wifi = device.keyValue.open({
			path: "wifi",
			format: "string"
		});

		wifi.write("SSID", msg.SSID);
		if (msg.password)
			wifi.write("password", msg.password);
	}
});

The Wi-Fi provisioning process goes through several phases, starting with initializing the Wi-Fi access point and ending with the success or failure of provisioning. The captive portal reports the current phase to onStatus() along with any relevant details about the phase.

For example, once the Wi-Fi access point is ready to accept connections, the phase is "ready" and the actual SSID and password selected are reported. This status information is useful for projects that display a user interface that reflects the progress of provisioning. See the Captive Portal example's readme for a list of phases.

import CaptivePortal from "captiveportal";

new CaptivePortal({
	SSID: "Dryer Setup",
	onPage(path) {
		// see Provide Web Pages for Captive Portal
	},
	onStatus(phase, details) {
		trace(`phase: ${phase}\n`);
		if (details)
			trace(` ${JSON.stringify(details)}\n`);
	}
});