Metadata-Version: 2.1
Name: devolo_home_control_api
Version: 0.1.0
Summary: devolo Home Control API in Python
Home-page: https://github.com/2Fake/devolo_home_control_api
Author: Markus Bong, Guido Schmitz
Author-email: m.bong@famabo.de, guido.schmitz@fedaix.de
License: UNKNOWN
Description: # devolo_home_control_api
        
        This project implements parts of the devolo Home Control API in Python. It is based on reverse engineering and therefore may fail with any new devolo update. If you discover a breakage, please feel free to [report an issue](https://github.com/2Fake/devolo_home_control_api/issues).
        
        ## System requirements
        
        Defining the system requirements with exact versions typically is difficult. But there is a tested environment:
        
        * Linux
        * Python 3.6.9
        * pip 18.1
        * requests 2.22.0
        * websocket_client 0.56.0
        * zeroconf 0.24.4
        
        Other versions and even other operating systems might work. Feel free to tell us about your experience. If you want to run our unit tests, you also need:
        
        * pytest 4.5.0
        * pytest-mock 1.11.2
        
        ## Versioning
        
        In our versioning we follow [Semantic Versioning](https://semver.org/).
        
        ## Installing for development
        
        First, you need to get the sources.
        
        ```bash
        git clone git@github.com:2Fake/devolo_home_control_api.git
        ```
        
        Then you need to take care of the requirements.
        
        ```bash
        pip install --user --requirement devolo_home_control_api/requirements.txt
        ```
        
        If you want to run out tests, change to the tests directory and start pytest.
        
        ```bash
        cd tests
        pytest
        ```
        
        ## Quick start
        
        To see that basic functionality, please look at our [small example](example.py). For this example, a working Home Control Central Unit must be attached to your my devolo account. After entering your my devolo username and password, simply run it:
        
        ```bash
        python3 example.py
        ```
        
        You will see changes to any BinarySwitch device (e.g. state or consumption) reported to your console. If the executing device is in the same LAN as the Home Control Central Unit, it will be discovered via Zeroconf. In this case, data will be collected from the Central Unit directly; otherwise data will be collected via cloud from my devolo.
        
        ### Connecting to my devolo
        
        If you do not know your gateway ID, you can ask my devolo. For now, no other functionality is implemented, that you would need to access directly. If you discover other use cases, feel free to file a feature request.
        
        ```python
        mydevolo = Mydevolo.get_instance()
        mydevolo.user = "username"
        mydevolo.password = "password"
        for gateway_id in mydevolo.gateway_ids:
            print(gateway_id)
        ```
        
        ### Collecting Home Control data
        
        There are three ways of getting data:
        
        1. Poll the gateway
        1. Let the websocket push data into your object, but still poll the object
        1. Subscribe to the publisher and let it push (preferred)
        
        #### Poll the gateway
        
        When polling the gateway, each property will be checked at the time of accessing it.
        
        ```python
        mprm = MprmRest(gateway_id=gateway_id)
        for binary_switch in mprm.binary_switch_devices:
            for state in binary_switch.binary_switch_property:
                print (f"State of {binary_switch.name} ({binary_switch.binary_switch_property[state].element_uid}): {binary_switch.binary_switch_property[state].state}")
        ```
        
        To execute this example, you need a configured instance of Mydevolo.
        
        #### Using websockets
        
        Your way of accessing the data is more or less the same. Websocket events will keep the object up to date. This method uses less resources on the devolo Home Control Central Unit.
        
        ```python
        mprm = MprmWebsocket(gateway_id=gateway_id)
        for binary_switch in mprm.binary_switch_devices:
            for state in binary_switch.binary_switch_property:
                print (f"State of {binary_switch.name} ({binary_switch.binary_switch_property[state].element_uid}): {binary_switch.binary_switch_property[state].state}")
        ```
        
        To execute this example, you again need a configured instance of Mydevolo.
        
        #### Using subscriber
        
        This preferred usage is shown in our [small example](example.py). On every websocket event, ```update()``` will be called. That way you can react to changes right away.
        
Platform: UNKNOWN
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3
Classifier: License :: OSI Approved :: GNU General Public License v3 (GPLv3)
Classifier: Operating System :: OS Independent
Requires-Python: >=3.6
Description-Content-Type: text/markdown
