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== Schedules == | == Schedules == | ||
As of now, there's no UI to create the scedules. For now, you'll need to edit a json file to suit your needs. | As of now, there's no UI to create the scedules. For now, you'll need to edit a json file to suit your needs. | ||
− | The scheduler file has to be placed in the config dir (e.g. /etc/opt/agocontrol/conf.d/). You can name the schedule file as you like and have more than one file. You use the scheduler.conf file to control which scheduler file to activate. | + | The scheduler file has to be placed in the config dir (e.g. /etc/opt/agocontrol/conf.d/). You can name the schedule file as you like and have more than one file. You use the scheduler.conf file to control which scheduler file to activate. You could e.g. have a winter.json and a summer.json schedule that are different. |
=== File format === | === File format === |
Contents |
The ago scheduler module allows triggering action on specific times of the day.
You can add one or many times of day to a device, a group of devices or to a scenario. You can add on or many rules to the event. Some examples:
As of now, there's no UI to create the scedules. For now, you'll need to edit a json file to suit your needs. The scheduler file has to be placed in the config dir (e.g. /etc/opt/agocontrol/conf.d/). You can name the schedule file as you like and have more than one file. You use the scheduler.conf file to control which scheduler file to activate. You could e.g. have a winter.json and a summer.json schedule that are different.
{ "items": [ { "device": "1111-1111", "name": "Lamp in window", "enabled": true, "actions": [ { "action": "on", "time": "08:00", "days": ["weekdays"], "enabled": true }, ... more actions for this device ] }, { "device": "2222-2222", "enabled": true, "actions": [ { "action": "dim", "level": 100, "time": "08:10", "days": ["all"], "enabled": true, "comment": "xyz" }, ... more actions for this device ] }, { "scenario": "4321-4321", "name": "Plant lights on", "enabled": true, "actions": [ { "action": "run", "time": "06:00", "days": ["mo", "we", "sa"], "enabled": true, "rule": "1234-1234" }, { "action": "run", "time": "15:00", "days": ["tu", "th", "su"], "enabled": true, "rule": "1234-1234" } ] }, { "group": "5555-5555", "enabled": true, "actions": [ { "action": "on", "time": "06:00", "days": ["tu"], "enabled": true }, { "action": "off", "time": "06:00", "days": ["tu"], "enabled": true } ] } ], "rules": [ { "name": "Alarm - at home", "uuid": "1234-1234", "rules": [ { "type": "variable check", "variable": "HouseMode", "operator": "eq", "value": "At home" } ] }, { "name": "Alarm - empty house", "uuid": "1235-1235", "rules": [ { "type": "variable check", "variable": "HouseMode", "operator": "eq", "value": "Empty" } ] } ] }
Days can have the following content: "all", "weekdays", "weekends" or any combination of "mo", "tu", "we", "th", "fr", "sa", "su"
The time field can have either fixed times, expressed in 24h format, e.g. "06:00", "17:25", "23:57" It can also be "sunrise" or "sunset", or a time relative to those. 20 minutes before sunrise would be stated as "sunrise-20m". The time offset has to be stated in minutes; also if you want longer periods of time. 2 hours before sunset would be stated as "sunset-120m"
The scheduler execution is controlled with scheduler.conf, placed in the config dir (e.g. /etc/opt/agocontrol/conf.d/). Example:
[scheduler] schedule=winter.json log_level=info