Difference between revisions of "MQTT"
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{{Project | {{Project | ||
| − | |Featured= | + | |Featured=Yes |
|State=Active | |State=Active | ||
|Members=xopr | |Members=xopr | ||
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== current status == | == current status == | ||
| − | There is a sonoff Pow wifi switch in the space, connected to a powerstrip near the soldering table (in a brown plastic case with a toggle switch on top of it). | + | The MQTT server can be found at '''192.168.1.42''', via the regular port (1883) as well as the TLS port (8883) and secure websockets at port 443 (subject to change). To connect securely, use the [https://github.com/ACKspace/mqtt_spaceAPI/blob/master/ca.crt certificate authority chain] |
| + | |||
| + | There is a sonoff Pow wifi switch in the space, (not yet) connected to a powerstrip near the soldering table (in a brown plastic case with a toggle switch on top of it). | ||
The idea is to gradually add them to every power strip so we can: | The idea is to gradually add them to every power strip so we can: | ||
# measure (over)current | # measure (over)current | ||
| − | # switch them off centrally if the space is closed (or notify the user that they are still on). | + | # switch them off centrally if the space is closed (or notify the user that they are still on, for example, 3D printers). |
It currently runs a modified version of the famous [https://github.com/arendst/Sonoff-Tasmota/ Tasmota] firmware (the modification allows dangerous GPIO whist using the energy measurement). | It currently runs a modified version of the famous [https://github.com/arendst/Sonoff-Tasmota/ Tasmota] firmware (the modification allows dangerous GPIO whist using the energy measurement). | ||
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Also ''don't connect both serial and mains''; things will break. | Also ''don't connect both serial and mains''; things will break. | ||
| − | You can toggle it via wifi on [http://h1r-2067.lan h1r-2067.lan] (subject to change), or by issuing a <code>mosquitto_pub - | + | You can toggle it via wifi on [http://h1r-2067.lan h1r-2067.lan] (subject to change), or by issuing a <code>mosquitto_pub -L 'mqtt://username:password@192.168.1.42/ackspace/hackspace/h1r/cmnd/POWER' -m 'TOGGLE'</code> |
| + | |||
| + | Read it's status by subscribing to the sensor topics: <code>mosquitto_sub -L mqtt://ackspace:ackspace@192.168.1.42/+/+/+/tele/SENSOR"</code> | ||
| + | Install <code>mosquitto-clients</code> to start experimenting. | ||
| + | If you run into problems or find something interesting/broken, let [[User:Xopr|xopr]] know. | ||
| − | |||
== topics == | == topics == | ||
Revision as of 19:29, 15 November 2021
| Project: MQTT | |
|---|---|
| Featured: | Yes |
| State | Active |
| Members | xopr |
| GitHub | mqtt spaceAPI |
| Description | Space empty? Power off! |
| Picture | |
| No project picture! Fill in form Picture or Upload a jpeg here | |
Contents
synopsis
Read sensors and do some space automation using the Message Queuing Telemetry Transport protocol.
Currently, you can see the solder table powerstrip connected in the power graph.
current status
The MQTT server can be found at 192.168.1.42, via the regular port (1883) as well as the TLS port (8883) and secure websockets at port 443 (subject to change). To connect securely, use the certificate authority chain
There is a sonoff Pow wifi switch in the space, (not yet) connected to a powerstrip near the soldering table (in a brown plastic case with a toggle switch on top of it).
The idea is to gradually add them to every power strip so we can:
- measure (over)current
- switch them off centrally if the space is closed (or notify the user that they are still on, for example, 3D printers).
It currently runs a modified version of the famous Tasmota firmware (the modification allows dangerous GPIO whist using the energy measurement).
NOTE: the switch is built in a box with an external toggle switch. This switch has potentially 240v on its contacts so don't open it and touch the contacts when it is plugged in! Also don't connect both serial and mains; things will break.
You can toggle it via wifi on h1r-2067.lan (subject to change), or by issuing a mosquitto_pub -L 'mqtt://username:password@192.168.1.42/ackspace/hackspace/h1r/cmnd/POWER' -m 'TOGGLE'
Read it's status by subscribing to the sensor topics: mosquitto_sub -L mqtt://ackspace:ackspace@192.168.1.42/+/+/+/tele/SENSOR"
Install mosquitto-clients to start experimenting.
If you run into problems or find something interesting/broken, let xopr know.
topics
The proposed topic hierarchy is as followed:
[base]/[room]/[device]/[prefix]/[type]
Where both [prefix] and [type] come from Tasmota's topic definition (tele stat cmnd and SENSOR STAT RESULT POWER respectively).
At least ackspace, common, outside and services are supported as base. In the future, we can extend this to support something like offsite and the names of participants.
Since ACKspace doesn't have rooms at different levels, the second hierarchy level consist of the room, like slackspace, hackspace and stackspace. device is the name of the device (similar as Tasmota's %topic%) like spacestate, temperature, hackswitch or fluorescent1.
At least the following topics will be implemented first:
ackspace/hackspace/spacestate/stat/RESULT(json power state)ackspace/hackspace/spacestate/stat/POWER1(string power state)ackspace/hackspace/spacestate/tele/STATE(json state at interval)
ackspace/hackspace/temperature/tele/SENSOR(json telemetry data)outside/courtyard/barbecue/tele/SENSOR(json telemetry data)
todo
- add MOAR sensors (upgrade the current temperature sensors)
- connect the space state to the MQTT server
- MOAR sonoffs
- define a better channel hierarchy
