MMM-Hive

mongo116

@spwood100 Ok, let me know. Thanks…

spwood100

Hi
Just tested it on an up to date version of MM and still the same issue. The logs do not show anything out of the ordinary

however in developer mode I can see the the payload for the inside temp is not getting generated where as the outside temp is

0_1502102554369_MMM-HIVE log.jpg

Do I have to enable something on my Hive account to let the API be called on it?

Cheers

mongo116

@spwood100 Can you add deb: true, to your config.js under the MMM-Hive configuration options, and then reload and check the developer tools console. It should show more detailed information.

spwood100

Hi Mongo

Thanks for your continued help on this. This is my config for this module and it doesnt give more detailed information in developer tools than already shown. Is there something worng with how I am calling it?

{
module: “MMM-Hive”,
header: “Hive”,
position: “top_right”,
config: {
temperatureSuffix: “°C”,
username: “myusername”,
password: “mypassword”,
postcode: ‘whereIlive’,
showNext: true,
debug: true,
animatedLoading: true,
highestTemp: ‘22’,
highTemp: ‘20’,
lowTemp: ‘16’,
lowestTemp: ‘14’,
},
},

nothing in the pm2 error logs either it just does not look to be calling the payload for the INTERNAL temp.

Cheers

spwood100

@mongo116 , If I click into the output in developer tools I get the following (not sure if thats any help?)

socketNotificationReceived: function(notification, payload) {
var dt = new Date();
var utcDate = dt.toUTCString();
if (notification === “INSIDE”) {
if (this.config.debug == true) {
Log.log(utcDate + " " + this.name + " received notification: " + notification);
this.processData(“INSIDE”, JSON.parse(payload));
this.updateDom(this.config.animationSpeed);
this.loaded = true;
this.error = false;
this.error401 = false;
}

mongo116

@spwood100 It looks like it should be working. I’ve just updated the module though and added the payload when debug is true. This should now output a load of text when in the console. Which is the JSON response from the Hive server relating to your receiver. You should see something like the following:

“name”:“Your Receiver”,“nodeType”:“http://alertme.com/schema/json/node.class.thermostat.json#”

I am using the “name”:“Your Receiver” to find the correct node (as this is the one that holds the temperature info). Could be that your’s is called something else. I’d say attach the complete JSON here, but I cannot be sure there isn’t anything in there that you wouldn’t want to put on a public website! So best bet is to copy / paste the text (starting with {“meta”:{},“links”:{},“linked”:{},“nodes”:[ and ending with }}}]}) into notepad++, and use the JS Tool plugin, which has a very good JSON viewer. If you run the JSON viewer, you will then see meta, links, linked, nodes etc on the left pane. If you can expand Nodes and then go into each one (0, 1, 2, etc) and let me know the ‘name:’ for each node (with the corresponding node number).

Thanks

spwood100

Hey
Yes I saw that suddenly pop up on my screen and I know have a bunch more information. My receiver and thermostat are named “downstairs” but I can rename those as thats not critical seeing as there is only one Hive thermostat in the house. So I have renamed this and cannot see the old name in the payload but I do see the first node which has a name of Your Receiver and if I drill down into that it does have a bunch of attributes one of which is Thermostat and has a Reported value in there.

In terms of the information you want though:

Node

Array > Object 1: Hall Light

spwood100

Node > Array > Object 2 - Your Reciever
Node > Array > Object 3 - Landing Light
Node > Array > Object 4 - Receiver 3 ( I think this is the hot water reciever)
Node > Array > Object 5 - Hub
Node > Array > Object 6 - This seems to be an API call
Node > Array > Object 7
Node > Array > Object 8 - Your Receiver
Node > Array > Object 9 - Receiver 2

Hope this helps

mongo116

@spwood100 Thanks for the info. I’ve updated the module and added a new config setting (‘nodeName’). Can you copy the debug text from the INSIDE debug info into notepad++ again, and using the JSON viewer drill down into each of the nodes. Only one should have stateHeatingRelay under attributes. Assuming only one does, make a note of the ‘name’ of this node and then add the following to the config section of the MMM-Hive section in your config.js:

nodeName: "value from above here",

Hopefully this should then pick up the inside temperature from your thermostat. If more than one have a stateHeatingRelay, then it’s back to the drawing board! As that’s not mentioned in any of the api details on the web :)

mongo116

@spwood100 If I look at the payload from my Hive, I’m only seeing 5 nodes:
0: Your Receiver
1: Heating (thermostat)
2: Signal Booster
3: Your Hub
4: Heating (receiver)

My system is only heating, so maybe that’s the issue. It may be that both the hot water and heating receiver have stateHeatingRelay in the JSON response. Let me know how you get on with the updated version though. Thanks