Versions Type Operating system Requirements Dependencies Configuration Input data Output data Modbus RTU requests and responses Local log file Licenses Changelog

Modbus-RTU protocol adapter

The Modbus-RTU protocol adapter component (aws.greengrass.Modbus) polls information from local Modbus RTU devices.

To request information from a local Modbus RTU device with this component, publish a message to the topic where this component subscribes. In the message, specify the Modbus RTU request to send to a device. Then, this component publishes a response that contains the result of the Modbus RTU request.

Note

This component provides similar functionality to the Modbus RTU protocol adapter connector in AWS IoT Greengrass V1. For more information, see Modbus RTU protocol adapter connector in the AWS IoT Greengrass V1 Developer Guide.

Versions

This component has the following versions:

2.1.x
2.0.x

Type

This component is a Lambda component (aws.greengrass.lambda). The Greengrass nucleus runs this component's Lambda function using the Lambda launcher component.

For more information, see Component types.

Operating system

This component can be installed on Linux core devices only.

Requirements

This component has the following requirements:

Your core device must meet the requirements to run Lambda functions. If you want the core device to run containerized Lambda functions, the device must meet the requirements to do so. For more information, see Lambda function requirements.
Python version 3.7 installed on the core device and added to the PATH environment variable.
A physical connection between the AWS IoT Greengrass core device and the Modbus devices. The core device must be physically connected to the Modbus RTU network through a serial port, such as a USB port.
To receive output data from this component, you must merge the following configuration update for the legacy subscription router component (aws.greengrass.LegacySubscriptionRouter) when you deploy this component. This configuration specifies the topic where this component publishes responses.
Legacy subscription router v2.1.x
```
{
  "subscriptions": {
    "aws-greengrass-modbus": {
      "id": "aws-greengrass-modbus",
      "source": "component:aws.greengrass.Modbus",
      "subject": "modbus/adapter/response",
      "target": "cloud"
    }
  }
}
```
Legacy subscription router v2.0.x
```
{
  "subscriptions": {
    "aws-greengrass-modbus": {
      "id": "aws-greengrass-modbus",
      "source": "arn:aws:lambda:region:aws:function:aws-greengrass-modbus:version",
      "subject": "modbus/adapter/response",
      "target": "cloud"
    }
  }
}
```
Replace region with the AWS Region that you use.

Replace version with the version of the Lambda function that this component runs. To find the Lambda function version, you must view the recipe for the version of this component that you want to deploy. Open this component's details page in the AWS IoT Greengrass console, and look for the Lambda function key-value pair. This key-value pair contains the name and version of the Lambda function.
Important
You must update the Lambda function version on the legacy subscription router every time you deploy this component. This ensures that you use the correct Lambda function version for the component version that you deploy.
For more information, see Create deployments.
The Modbus-RTU protocol adapter is supported to run in a VPC.

Dependencies

When you deploy a component, AWS IoT Greengrass also deploys compatible versions of its dependencies. This means that you must meet the requirements for the component and all of its dependencies to successfully deploy the component. This section lists the dependencies for the released versions of this component and the semantic version constraints that define the component versions for each dependency. You can also view the dependencies for each version of the component in the AWS IoT Greengrass console. On the component details page, look for the Dependencies list.

Dependency	Compatible versions	Dependency type
Greengrass nucleus	>=2.0.0 <2.14.0	Hard
Lambda launcher	^2.0.0	Hard
Lambda runtimes	^2.0.0	Soft
Token exchange service	^2.0.0	Hard

Dependency	Compatible versions	Dependency type
Greengrass nucleus	>=2.0.0 <2.13.0	Hard
Lambda launcher	^2.0.0	Hard
Lambda runtimes	^2.0.0	Soft
Token exchange service	^2.0.0	Hard

Dependency	Compatible versions	Dependency type
Greengrass nucleus	>=2.0.0 <2.12.0	Hard
Lambda launcher	^2.0.0	Hard
Lambda runtimes	^2.0.0	Soft
Token exchange service	^2.0.0	Hard

Dependency	Compatible versions	Dependency type
Greengrass nucleus	>=2.0.0 <2.11.0	Hard
Lambda launcher	^2.0.0	Hard
Lambda runtimes	^2.0.0	Soft
Token exchange service	^2.0.0	Hard

Dependency	Compatible versions	Dependency type
Greengrass nucleus	>=2.0.0 <2.10.0	Hard
Lambda launcher	^2.0.0	Hard
Lambda runtimes	^2.0.0	Soft
Token exchange service	^2.0.0	Hard

Dependency	Compatible versions	Dependency type
Greengrass nucleus	>=2.0.0 <2.9.0	Hard
Lambda launcher	^2.0.0	Hard
Lambda runtimes	^2.0.0	Soft
Token exchange service	^2.0.0	Hard

Dependency	Compatible versions	Dependency type
Greengrass nucleus	>=2.0.0 <2.8.0	Hard
Lambda launcher	^2.0.0	Hard
Lambda runtimes	^2.0.0	Soft
Token exchange service	^2.0.0	Hard

Dependency	Compatible versions	Dependency type
Greengrass nucleus	>=2.0.0 <2.7.0	Hard
Lambda launcher	^2.0.0	Hard
Lambda runtimes	^2.0.0	Soft
Token exchange service	^2.0.0	Hard

Dependency	Compatible versions	Dependency type
Greengrass nucleus	>=2.0.0 <2.6.0	Hard
Lambda launcher	^2.0.0	Hard
Lambda runtimes	^2.0.0	Soft
Token exchange service	^2.0.0	Hard

Dependency	Compatible versions	Dependency type
Greengrass nucleus	>=2.0.0 <2.5.0	Hard
Lambda launcher	^2.0.0	Hard
Lambda runtimes	^2.0.0	Soft
Token exchange service	^2.0.0	Hard

Dependency	Compatible versions	Dependency type
Greengrass nucleus	>=2.0.0 <2.4.0	Hard
Lambda launcher	^2.0.0	Hard
Lambda runtimes	^2.0.0	Soft
Token exchange service	^2.0.0	Hard

Dependency	Compatible versions	Dependency type
Greengrass nucleus	>=2.0.0 <2.3.0	Hard
Lambda launcher	^2.0.0	Hard
Lambda runtimes	^2.0.0	Soft
Token exchange service	^2.0.0	Hard

Dependency	Compatible versions	Dependency type
Greengrass nucleus	>=2.0.0 <2.2.0	Hard
Lambda launcher	^2.0.0	Hard
Lambda runtimes	^2.0.0	Soft
Token exchange service	^2.0.0	Hard

Dependency	Compatible versions	Dependency type
Greengrass nucleus	>=2.0.3 <2.1.0	Hard
Lambda launcher	>=1.0.0	Hard
Lambda runtimes	>=1.0.0	Soft
Token exchange service	>=1.0.0	Hard

For more information about component dependencies, see the component recipe reference.

Configuration

This component provides the following configuration parameters that you can customize when you deploy the component.

Note

This component's default configuration includes Lambda function parameters. We recommend that you edit only the following parameters to configure this component on your devices.

v2.1.x

lambdaParams

An object that contains the parameters for this component's Lambda function. This object contains the following information:

EnvironmentVariables

An object that contains the Lambda function's parameters. This object contains the following information:

ModbusLocalPort

The absolute path to the physical Modbus serial port on the core device, such as /dev/ttyS2.

To run this component in a container, you must define this path as a system device (in containerParams.devices) that the component can access. This component runs in a container by default.

Note

This component must have read/write access to the device.

ModbusBaudRate

(Optional) A string value that specifies the baud rate for serial communication with local Modbus TCP devices.

Default: 9600

ModbusByteSize

(Optional) A string value that specifies the size of a byte in serial communication with local Modbus TCP devices. Choose 5, 6, 7, or 8 bits.

Default: 8

ModbusParity

(Optional) The parity mode to use to verify data integrity in serial communication with local Modbus TCP devices.

E – Verify data integrity with even parity.
O – Verify data integrity with odd parity.
N – Don't verify data integrity.

Default: N

ModbusStopBits

(Optional) A string value that specifies the number of bits that indicate the end of a byte in serial communication with local Modbus TCP devices.

Default: 1

containerMode

(Optional) The containerization mode for this component. Choose from the following options:

GreengrassContainer – The component runs in an isolated runtime environment inside the AWS IoT Greengrass container.

If you specify this option, you must specify a system device (in containerParams.devices) to give the container access to the Modbus device.
NoContainer – The component doesn't run in an isolated runtime environment.

Default: GreengrassContainer

containerParams

(Optional) An object that contains the container parameters for this component. The component uses these parameters if you specify GreengrassContainer for containerMode.

This object contains the following information:

memorySize

(Optional) The amount of memory (in kilobytes) to allocate to the component.

Defaults to 512 MB (525,312 KB).

devices

(Optional) An object that specifies the system devices that the component can access in a container.

Important

To run this component in a container, you must specify the system device that you configure in the ModbusLocalPort environment variable.

This object contains the following information:

0 – This is an array index as a string.

An object that contains the following information:

path

The path to the system device on the core device. This must have the same value as the value that you configure for ModbusLocalPort.

permission

(Optional) The permission to access the system device from the container. This value must be rw, which specifies that the component has read/write access to the system device.

Default: rw

addGroupOwner

(Optional) Whether or not to add the system group that runs the component as an owner of the system device.

Default: true

pubsubTopics

(Optional) An object that contains the topics where the component subscribes to receive messages. You can specify each topic and whether the component subscribes to MQTT topics from AWS IoT Core or local publish/subscribe topics.

This object contains the following information:

0 – This is an array index as a string.

An object that contains the following information:

type

(Optional) The type of publish/subscribe messaging that this component uses to subscribe to messages. Choose from the following options:

PUB_SUB – Subscribe to local publish/subscribe messages. If you choose this option, the topic can't contain MQTT wildcards. For more information about how to send messages from custom component when you specify this option, see Publish/subscribe local messages.
IOT_CORE – Subscribe to AWS IoT Core MQTT messages. If you choose this option, the topic can contain MQTT wildcards. For more information about how to send messages from custom components when you specify this option, see Publish/subscribe AWS IoT Core MQTT messages.

Default: PUB_SUB

topic

(Optional) The topic to which the component subscribes to receive messages. If you specify IotCore for type, you can use MQTT wildcards (+ and #) in this topic.

Example: Configuration merge update (container mode)


{
  "lambdaExecutionParameters": {
    "EnvironmentVariables": {
      "ModbusLocalPort": "/dev/ttyS2"
    }
  },
  "containerMode": "GreengrassContainer",
  "containerParams": {
    "devices": {
      "0": {
        "path": "/dev/ttyS2",
        "permission": "rw",
        "addGroupOwner": true
      }
    }
  }
}

Example: Configuration merge update (no container mode)


{
  "lambdaExecutionParameters": {
    "EnvironmentVariables": {
      "ModbusLocalPort": "/dev/ttyS2"
    }
  },
  "containerMode": "NoContainer"
}

v2.0.x

lambdaParams

An object that contains the parameters for this component's Lambda function. This object contains the following information:

EnvironmentVariables

An object that contains the Lambda function's parameters. This object contains the following information:

ModbusLocalPort

The absolute path to the physical Modbus serial port on the core device, such as /dev/ttyS2.

To run this component in a container, you must define this path as a system device (in containerParams.devices) that the component can access. This component runs in a container by default.

Note

This component must have read/write access to the device.

containerMode

(Optional) The containerization mode for this component. Choose from the following options:

GreengrassContainer – The component runs in an isolated runtime environment inside the AWS IoT Greengrass container.

If you specify this option, you must specify a system device (in containerParams.devices) to give the container access to the Modbus device.
NoContainer – The component doesn't run in an isolated runtime environment.

Default: GreengrassContainer

containerParams

(Optional) An object that contains the container parameters for this component. The component uses these parameters if you specify GreengrassContainer for containerMode.

This object contains the following information:

memorySize

(Optional) The amount of memory (in kilobytes) to allocate to the component.

Defaults to 512 MB (525,312 KB).

devices

(Optional) An object that specifies the system devices that the component can access in a container.

Important

To run this component in a container, you must specify the system device that you configure in the ModbusLocalPort environment variable.

This object contains the following information:

0 – This is an array index as a string.

An object that contains the following information:

path

The path to the system device on the core device. This must have the same value as the value that you configure for ModbusLocalPort.

permission

(Optional) The permission to access the system device from the container. This value must be rw, which specifies that the component has read/write access to the system device.

Default: rw

addGroupOwner

(Optional) Whether or not to add the system group that runs the component as an owner of the system device.

Default: true

pubsubTopics

This object contains the following information:

0 – This is an array index as a string.

An object that contains the following information:

type

(Optional) The type of publish/subscribe messaging that this component uses to subscribe to messages. Choose from the following options:

PUB_SUB – Subscribe to local publish/subscribe messages. If you choose this option, the topic can't contain MQTT wildcards. For more information about how to send messages from custom component when you specify this option, see Publish/subscribe local messages.
IOT_CORE – Subscribe to AWS IoT Core MQTT messages. If you choose this option, the topic can contain MQTT wildcards. For more information about how to send messages from custom components when you specify this option, see Publish/subscribe AWS IoT Core MQTT messages.

Default: PUB_SUB

topic

(Optional) The topic to which the component subscribes to receive messages. If you specify IotCore for type, you can use MQTT wildcards (+ and #) in this topic.

Example: Configuration merge update (container mode)


{
  "lambdaExecutionParameters": {
    "EnvironmentVariables": {
      "ModbusLocalPort": "/dev/ttyS2"
    }
  },
  "containerMode": "GreengrassContainer",
  "containerParams": {
    "devices": {
      "0": {
        "path": "/dev/ttyS2",
        "permission": "rw",
        "addGroupOwner": true
      }
    }
  }
}

Example: Configuration merge update (no container mode)


{
  "lambdaExecutionParameters": {
    "EnvironmentVariables": {
      "ModbusLocalPort": "/dev/ttyS2"
    }
  },
  "containerMode": "NoContainer"
}

Input data

This component accepts Modbus RTU request parameters on the following topic and sends the Modbus RTU request to the device. By default, this component subscribes to local publish/subscribe messages. For more information about how to publish messages to this component from your custom components, see Publish/subscribe local messages.

Default topic (local publish/subscribe): modbus/adapter/request

The message accepts the following properties. Input messages must be in JSON format.

request

The parameters for the Modbus RTU request to send.

The shape of the request message depends on the type of Modbus RTU request that it represents. The following properties are required for all requests.

Type: object that contains the following information:

operation

The name of the operation to run. For example, specify ReadCoilsRequest to read coils on a Modbus RTU device. For more information about supported operations, see Modbus RTU requests and responses.

Type: string

device

The target device of the request.

This value must be an integer between 0 and 247.

Type: integer

The other parameters to include in the request depend on the operation. This component handles the cyclic redundancy check (CRC) to verify data requests for you.

Note

If you request includes an address property, you must specify its value as an integer. For example, "address": 1.

id

An arbitrary ID for the request. Use this property to map an input request to an output response. When you specify this property, the component sets the id property in the response object to this value.

Type: string

Example input: Read coils request


{
  "request": {
    "operation": "ReadCoilsRequest",
    "device": 1,
    "address": 1,
    "count": 1
  },
  "id": "MyRequest"
}

Output data

This component publishes responses as output data on the following MQTT topic by default. You must specify this topic as the subject in the configuration for the legacy subscription router component. For more information about how to subscribe to messages on this topic in your custom components, see Publish/subscribe AWS IoT Core MQTT messages.

Default topic (AWS IoT Core MQTT): modbus/adapter/response

The shape of the response message depends on the request operation and the response status. For examples, see Example requests and responses.

Every response includes the following properties:

response

The response from the Modbus RTU device.

Type: object that contains the following information:

status

The status of the request. The status can be one of the following values:

Success – The request was valid, the component sent the request to the Modbus RTU network, and the Modbus RTU network returned a response.
Exception – The request was valid, the component sent the request to the Modbus RTU network, and the Modbus RTU network returned an exception. For more information, see Response status: Exception.
No Response – The request was invalid, and the component caught the error before it sent the request to the Modbus RTU network. For more information, see Response status: No response.

operation

The operation that the component requested.

device

The device where the component sent the request.

payload

The response from the Modbus RTU device. If the status is No Response, this object contains only an error property with the description of the error (for example, [Input/Output] No Response received from the remote unit).

id

The ID of the request, which you can use to identify which response corresponds to which request.

Note

A response for a write operation is simply an echo of the request. Although write responses don't include meaningful information, it's a good practice to check the status of the response to see if the request succeeds or fails.

Example output: Success


{
  "response" : {
    "status" : "success",
    "device": 1,
    "operation": "ReadCoilsRequest",
    "payload": {
      "function_code": 1,
      "bits": [1]
    }
  },
  "id" : "MyRequest"
}

Example output: Failure


{
  "response" : {
    "status" : "fail",
    "error_message": "Internal Error",
    "error": "Exception",
    "device": 1,
    "operation": "ReadCoilsRequest",
    "payload": {
      "function_code": 129,
      "exception_code": 2
    }
  },
  "id" : "MyRequest"
}

For more examples, see Example requests and responses.

Modbus RTU requests and responses

This connector accepts Modbus RTU request parameters as input data and publishes responses as output data.

The following common operations are supported.

Operation name in request	Function code in response
ReadCoilsRequest	01
ReadDiscreteInputsRequest	02
ReadHoldingRegistersRequest	03
ReadInputRegistersRequest	04
WriteSingleCoilRequest	05
WriteSingleRegisterRequest	06
WriteMultipleCoilsRequest	15
WriteMultipleRegistersRequest	16
MaskWriteRegisterRequest	22
ReadWriteMultipleRegistersRequest	23

The following are example requests and responses for supported operations.

Read coils

Request example:


{
  "request": {
    "operation": "ReadCoilsRequest",
    "device": 1,
    "address": 1,
    "count": 1
  },
  "id": "TestRequest"
}

Response example:


{
  "response": {
    "status": "success",
    "device": 1,
    "operation": "ReadCoilsRequest",
    "payload": {
      "function_code": 1,
      "bits": [1]
    }
  },
  "id" : "TestRequest"
}

Read discrete inputs

Request example:


{
  "request": {
    "operation": "ReadDiscreteInputsRequest",
    "device": 1,
    "address": 1,
    "count": 1
  },
  "id": "TestRequest"
}

Response example:


{
  "response": {
    "status": "success",
    "device": 1,
    "operation": "ReadDiscreteInputsRequest",
    "payload": {
      "function_code": 2,
      "bits": [1]
    }
  },
  "id" : "TestRequest"
}

Read holding registers

Request example:


{
  "request": {
    "operation": "ReadHoldingRegistersRequest",
    "device": 1,
    "address": 1,
    "count": 1
  },
  "id": "TestRequest"
}

Response example:


{
  "response": {
    "status": "success",
    "device": 1,
    "operation": "ReadHoldingRegistersRequest",
    "payload": {
      "function_code": 3,
      "registers": [20,30]
    }
  },
  "id" : "TestRequest"
}

Read input registers

Request example:


{
  "request": {
    "operation": "ReadInputRegistersRequest",
    "device": 1,
    "address": 1,
    "count": 1
  },
  "id": "TestRequest"
}

Write single coil

Request example:


{
  "request": {
    "operation": "WriteSingleCoilRequest",
    "device": 1,
    "address": 1,
    "value": 1
  },
  "id": "TestRequest"
}

Response example:


{
  "response": {
    "status": "success",
    "device": 1,
    "operation": "WriteSingleCoilRequest",
    "payload": {
      "function_code": 5,
      "address": 1,
      "value": true
    }
  },
  "id" : "TestRequest"
}

Write single register

Request example:


{
  "request": {
    "operation": "WriteSingleRegisterRequest",
    "device": 1,
    "address": 1,
    "value": 1
  },
  "id": "TestRequest"
}

Write multiple coils

Request example:


{
  "request": {
    "operation": "WriteMultipleCoilsRequest",
    "device": 1,
    "address": 1,
    "values": [1,0,0,1]
  },
  "id": "TestRequest"
}

Response example:


{
  "response": {
    "status": "success",
    "device": 1,
    "operation": "WriteMultipleCoilsRequest",
    "payload": {
      "function_code": 15,
      "address": 1,
      "count": 4
    }
  },
  "id" : "TestRequest"
}

Write multiple registers

Request example:


{
  "request": {
    "operation": "WriteMultipleRegistersRequest",
    "device": 1,
    "address": 1,
    "values": [20,30,10]
  },
  "id": "TestRequest"
}

Response example:


{
  "response": {
    "status": "success",
    "device": 1,
    "operation": "WriteMultipleRegistersRequest",
    "payload": {
      "function_code": 23,
      "address": 1,
      "count": 3
    }
  },
  "id" : "TestRequest"
}

Mask write register

Request example:


{
  "request": {
    "operation": "MaskWriteRegisterRequest",
    "device": 1,
    "address": 1,
    "and_mask": 175,
    "or_mask": 1
  },
  "id": "TestRequest"
}

Response example:


{
  "response": {
    "status": "success",
    "device": 1,
    "operation": "MaskWriteRegisterRequest",
    "payload": {
      "function_code": 22,
      "and_mask": 0,
      "or_mask": 8
    }
  },
  "id" : "TestRequest"
}

Read write multiple registers

Request example:


{
  "request": {
    "operation": "ReadWriteMultipleRegistersRequest",
    "device": 1,
    "read_address": 1,
    "read_count": 2,
    "write_address": 3,
    "write_registers": [20,30,40]
  },
  "id": "TestRequest"
}

Response example:


{
  "response": {
    "status": "success",
    "device": 1,
    "operation": "ReadWriteMultipleRegistersRequest",
    "payload": {
      "function_code": 23,
      "registers": [10,20,10,20]
    }
  },
  "id" : "TestRequest"
}

Note

The response includes the registers that the component reads.

Exceptions can occur when the request format is valid, but the request is not completed successfully. In this case, the response contains the following information:

The status is set to Exception.
The function_code equals the function code of the request + 128.
The exception_code contains the exception code. For more information, see Modbus exception codes.

Example:


{
  "response": {
    "status": "fail",
    "error_message": "Internal Error",
    "error": "Exception",
    "device": 1,
    "operation": "ReadCoilsRequest",
    "payload": {
      "function_code": 129,
      "exception_code": 2
    }
  },
  "id": "TestRequest"
}

This connector performs validation checks on the Modbus request. For example, it checks for invalid formats and missing fields. If the validation fails, the connector doesn't send the request. Instead, it returns a response that contains the following information:

The status is set to No Response.
The error contains the error reason.
The error_message contains the error message.

Examples:


{
  "response": {
    "status": "fail",
    "error_message": "Invalid address field. Expected <type 'int'>, got <type 'str'>",
    "error": "No Response",
    "device": 1,
    "operation": "ReadCoilsRequest",
    "payload": {
      "error": "Invalid address field. Expected Expected <type 'int'>, got <type 'str'>"
    }
  },
  "id": "TestRequest"
}

If the request targets a nonexistent device or if the Modbus RTU network is not working, you might get a ModbusIOException, which uses the No Response format.


{
  "response": {
    "status": "fail",
    "error_message": "[Input/Output] No Response received from the remote unit",
    "error": "No Response",
    "device": 1,
    "operation": "ReadCoilsRequest",
    "payload": {
      "error": "[Input/Output] No Response received from the remote unit"
    }
  },
  "id": "TestRequest"
}

Local log file

This component uses the following log file.


/greengrass/v2/logs/aws.greengrass.Modbus.log

To view this component's logs

Run the following command on the core device to view this component's log file in real time. Replace /greengrass/v2 with the path to the AWS IoT Greengrass root folder.
```
sudo tail -f /greengrass/v2/logs/aws.greengrass.Modbus.log
```

Licenses

This component includes the following third-party software/licensing:

pymodbus/BSD License
pyserial/BSD License

This component is released under the Greengrass Core Software License Agreement.

Changelog

The following table describes the changes in each version of the component.

Version	Changes
2.1.9	Version updated for Greengrass nucleus version 2.13.0 release.
2.1.8	Version updated for Greengrass nucleus version 2.12.0 release.
2.1.7	Version updated for Greengrass nucleus version 2.11.0 release.
2.1.6	Version updated for Greengrass nucleus version 2.10.0 release.
2.1.5	Bug fixes and improvements Fixes an issue with the `ReadDiscreteInput` operation.
2.1.4	Version updated for Greengrass nucleus version 2.9.0 release.
2.1.3	Version updated for Greengrass nucleus version 2.8.0 release.
2.1.2	Version updated for Greengrass nucleus version 2.7.0 release.
2.1.1	Version updated for Greengrass nucleus version 2.6.0 release.
2.1.0	New features Adds the `ModbusBaudRate`, `ModbusByteSize`, `ModbusParity`, and `ModbusStopBits` options that you can specify to configure serial communication with Modbus RTU devices.
2.0.8	Version updated for Greengrass nucleus version 2.5.0 release.
2.0.7	Version updated for Greengrass nucleus version 2.4.0 release.
2.0.6	Version updated for Greengrass nucleus version 2.3.0 release.
2.0.5	Version updated for Greengrass nucleus version 2.2.0 release.
2.0.4	Version updated for Greengrass nucleus version 2.1.0 release.
2.0.3	Initial version.

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TensorFlow Lite runtime

MQTT bridge