Search Results for "basic"

Homebridge is a lightweight NodeJS server you can run on your home network that emulates the iOS HomeKit API. It supports Plugins, which are community-contributed modules that provide a basic bridge from HomeKit to various 3rd-party APIs provided by manufacturers of "smart home" devices. Since Siri supports devices added through HomeKit, this means that with Homebridge you can ask Siri to control devices that don't have any support for HomeKit at all. Once your device has been added to HomeKit, you should be able to tell Siri to control your devices. ...

...MQTT gateway for ESP8266, ESP32, Sonoff RF Bridge or Arduino with bidirectional 433mhz/315mhz/868mhz, Infrared communications, BLE, Bluetooth, beacons detection, mi flora, mi jia, LYWSD02, LYWSD03MMC, Mi Scale, TPMS, BBQ thermometer compatibility, SMS & LORA. OpenMQTTGateway supports very mature technologies like basic 433mhz/315mhz protocols & infrared (IR) so you can make your old dumb devices "smart" and avoid throwing them away. These devices also have the advantage of having a lower cost compared to Zwave or more sophisticated protocols. OMG also supports up-to-date technologies like Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) or LORA.

...It uses the SDL library for graphics rendering, the paho library for communication and the gtk2 framework for user input. The dashboard runs on Linux, but a port to other operating systems is possible. Special features: * Very simple and basic set of base elements. * animated analog input elements, potentiometers. * Fast update rates of 20 Hz are possible. * Easy to use: Each panel/dashboard is configured in a single .dash file. Included are commandline tools to list all topics on a mqtt broker (mqtt-list-topics) and to generate generic dashboard files from the topic lists (hddashgen). ...

PLEASE NOTE: myHouse has been a nice starting point but difficult to customize, maintain and evolve. For these and many other reasons, I've completely re-designed- re-architect myHouse also giving it a new name (eGeoffrey). The basic principles are the same, the software is still open source but now is supposed to be way simpler to configure (entirely via the web interface), use, customize and extend. If you want to give it a look, check out https://www.egeoffrey.com. I've also put together a migration utility to help along to way in case you want to move into the new platform without starting from scratch: https://github.com/myhouse-project/myHouse2eGeoffrey myHouse itself will be no longer maintained since the new eGeoffrey offers the same functionalities and many more. ...

This project is about a light controlling system with a 4 RGB-LED channels to run different modes: • autonomously w/o PC performing HSI2RGB transformations and running through the color hues (with dimmable brightness) • remote operated by PC or embedded user software using the provided C++ Software library (based on Boost libraries) • ideal platform for color experiments with your RaspberryPi The system consists of 4 layers: • PCB with Atmel ATmega16 and FT232RL USB interface (Eagle forat) • Firmware for applying PWM, UART communication and integrated colorspace transformations (AVR-ASM) • C++-Software for providing a HTTP-Server, a Dreambox picture grabber and basic light sequence player • HTML5/JavaScript application for remote controlling and configuring the system via Webbrowser Please use the SVN browser for accessing the whole development snapshot and getting an current tarball!

...It was designed for easily keeping an eye on what people in your home network are doing and (if necessary) turn f.e. your brother's computer off when he forgot. As said it is able to work on very bad connections. Bin/Bin.zip is the basic package with client and a gui server, Bin/Hidden_Server.zip contains the "serious" version with a useful config.txt, no gui (server should run in background) and uses mainly ftp to get its commands, although you can connect via Tcp/Ip and the client from the Bin/Bin.zip or Bin/Client_Only.zip package. The hidden server has an English readme! ...

Athome is a modular home automation application, completely written in Gambas, which uses (self-developed) opensource hardware, and a small ubuntu server with MySQL and up to different touchpanels troughout the building :-)