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Improved config structure.

pull/56/head
Maurice Makaay 3 years ago
parent
commit
f2d352f40e
1 changed files with 90 additions and 50 deletions
  1. +90
    -50
      example.yaml

+ 90
- 50
example.yaml View File

@ -7,32 +7,25 @@ substitutions:
friendly_name: Bedside Lamp
transition_length: 500ms
# Component identifiers.
prefix: bedside_lamp
id_light: ${prefix}
id_light_mode: ${prefix}_light_mode
id_power_button: ${prefix}_power_button
id_color_button: ${prefix}_color_button
id_slider_level: ${prefix}_slider_level
id_front_panel_illumination: ${prefix}_front_panel_illumination
# --------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Use your own preferences for these components.
# --------------------------------------------------------------------------
# The log level can be raised when needed for debugging the firmware. For
# production, a low log level is recommended. Mainly because high volume log
# output might interfere with the API/WiFi connection stability. So when
# raising the log level, beware that you might see dropped connections from
# Home Assistant and the network log viewer.
logger:
level: WARN
wifi:
ssid: "Your-SSID"
password: "Your-WiFi-Network-Password"
# Enable fallback hotspot (for captive portal) in case wifi connection fails
ap:
ssid: "ESPHome $friendly_name"
password: "Password-For-Connecting-To-Captive-Portal"
captive_portal:
api:
password: "Password-To-Link-HomeAssistant-To-This-Device"
password: "Password-For-Linking-HomeAssistant-To-This-Device"
# Disable the reboot timeout. By default, the lamp reboots after 15
# minutes without any client connections (e.g. when home assistant is off
# line, or when the WiFi is broken). Reboots are annoying though, because
@ -40,7 +33,7 @@ api:
# flicker.
reboot_timeout: 0s
# If you want to use light presets (see below) from Home Assistant,
# If you want to control light presets (see below) from Home Assistant,
# then you can expose the required functionality as a service here.
# This is an example of how you could expose the activation of a preset.
services:
@ -65,7 +58,7 @@ ota:
on_begin:
then:
- light.disco_on:
id: ${id_light}
id: my_light
red: 0%
green: 0%
blue: 100%
@ -78,7 +71,7 @@ ota:
on_end:
then:
- light.disco_on:
id: ${id_light}
id: my_light
red: 0%
green: 100%
blue: 0%
@ -87,28 +80,22 @@ ota:
on_error:
then:
- light.disco_on:
id: ${id_light}
id: my_light
red: 100%
green: 0%
blue: 0%
brightness: 2%
- delay: 1s
- light.disco_off:
id: ${id_light}
# The log level can be raised when needed for debugging the firmware. For
# production, a low log level is recommended. Mainly because high volume log
# output might interfere with the API/WiFi connection stability. So when
# raising the log level, beware that you might see dropped connections from
# Home Assistant and the network log viewer.
logger:
level: WARN
id: my_light
# --------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Configuration specific for the Xiaomi Mijia Bedside Lamp 2.
# This is just an example. You can of course modify it for your own needs.
# --------------------------------------------------------------------------
esphome:
name: ${name}
# Retrieve the code for the xiaomi_bslamp2 platform from GitHub.
external_components:
- source:
@ -120,19 +107,72 @@ external_components:
# A special platform package is used for enabling unicore and disabling the
# efuse mac crc check. These two changes are required for the ESP32-WROOM-32D
# chip that is used in the lamp.
esphome:
name: ${name}
platform: ESP32
esp32:
board: esp32doit-devkit-v1
platformio_options:
platform: espressif32@3.2.0
platform_packages: |-
framework-arduinoespressif32 @ https://github.com/mmakaay/arduino-esp32-unicore-no-mac-crc#v1.0.6
framework:
type: arduino
platform_version: 3.3.2
version: https://github.com/mmakaay/arduino-esp32-unicore-no-mac-crc#v1.0.6
version_hint: 1.0.6
# The I2C bus that is used for communicating to the front panel.
i2c:
id: front_panel_i2c
sda: GPIO21
scl: GPIO19
scan: true
# Outputs for driving the LEDs of the lamp.
output:
- platform: ledc
id: output_red
pin: GPIO13
frequency: 3000
- platform: ledc
id: output_green
pin: GPIO14
frequency: 3000
- platform: ledc
id: output_blue
pin: GPIO5
frequency: 3000
- platform: ledc
id: output_white
pin: GPIO12
frequency: 10000
- platform: gpio
id: output_master1
pin: GPIO33
- platform: gpio
id: output_master2
pin: GPIO4
mode: OUTPUT
# The main configuration for the lamp. This sets up the two hardware
# abstraction layers for the light and the front panel. These are
# used by the other components.
xiaomi_bslamp2:
light:
red: output_red
green: output_green
blue: output_blue
white: output_white
master1: output_master1
master2: output_master2
front_panel:
i2c: front_panel_i2c
address: 0x2C
trigger_pin: GPIO16
# --------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Configuration of the behaviors for the lamp.
# This is just an example. You can of course modify it for your own needs.
# --------------------------------------------------------------------------
# This component controls the LED lights of the lamp.
light:
- platform: xiaomi_bslamp2
id: ${id_light}
id: my_light
name: ${friendly_name} RGBWW Light
default_transition_length: ${transition_length}
# When the brightness is changed, then update the level indicator
@ -142,15 +182,15 @@ light:
- if:
condition:
text_sensor.state:
id: ${id_light_mode}
id: my_light_mode
state: night
then:
- output.set_level:
id: ${id_front_panel_illumination}
id: my_front_panel_illumination
level: 0
else:
- output.set_level:
id: ${id_front_panel_illumination}
id: my_front_panel_illumination
level: !lambda return x;
# You can use any effects that you like. These are just examples.
effects:
@ -190,14 +230,14 @@ light:
text_sensor:
- platform: xiaomi_bslamp2
name: ${friendly_name} Light Mode
id: ${id_light_mode}
id: my_light_mode
# This float output controls the front panel illumination + level indicator.
# Value 0.0 turns off the illumination. Other values (up to 1.0) turn on
# the illumination and set the level indicator to the requested level.
output:
- platform: xiaomi_bslamp2
id: ${id_front_panel_illumination}
id: my_front_panel_illumination
# Binary sensors can be created for handling front panel touch / release
# events. To specify what part of the front panel to look at, the "for"
@ -206,24 +246,24 @@ binary_sensor:
# When tapping the power button, toggle the light.
# When holding the power button, turn on night light mode.
- platform: xiaomi_bslamp2
id: ${id_power_button}
id: my_power_button
for: POWER_BUTTON
on_multi_click:
- timing:
- ON for at most 0.8s
then:
- light.toggle: ${id_light}
- light.toggle: my_light
- timing:
- ON for at least 0.8s
then:
- light.turn_on:
id: ${id_light}
id: my_light
brightness: 1%
# When tapping the color button, acivate the next preset.
# When holding the color button, activate the next preset group.
- platform: xiaomi_bslamp2
id: ${id_color_button}
id: my_color_button
for: COLOR_BUTTON
on_multi_click:
- timing:
@ -247,11 +287,11 @@ sensor:
# been handled above (by holding the power button). Therefore, brightness
# starts from 0.02 here, to not trigger night mode using the slider.
- platform: xiaomi_bslamp2
id: ${id_slider_level}
id: my_slider_level
range_from: 0.02
on_value:
then:
- light.turn_on:
id: ${id_light}
id: my_light
brightness: !lambda return x;

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