Metadata-Version: 2.1 Name: python-melcloud Version: 0.1.3 Summary: Asynchronous Python client for controlling Melcloud devices. Home-page: https://github.com/erwindouna/python-melcloud License: MIT Keywords: melcloud,homeassistant,api,async,client Author: Erwin Douna Author-email: e.douna@gmail.com Maintainer: Erwin Douna Maintainer-email: e.douna@gmail.com Requires-Python: >=3.12,<4.0 Classifier: Development Status :: 5 - Production/Stable Classifier: Framework :: AsyncIO Classifier: Intended Audience :: Developers Classifier: License :: OSI Approved :: MIT License Classifier: Natural Language :: English Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3 Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3.12 Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3.13 Classifier: Topic :: Software Development :: Libraries :: Python Modules Requires-Dist: aiohttp (>=3.0.0) Project-URL: Bug Tracker, https://github.com/erwindouna/python-melcloud/issues Project-URL: Changelog, https://github.com/erwindouna/python-melcloud/releases Project-URL: Documentation, https://github.com/erwindouna/python-melcloud Project-URL: Repository, https://github.com/erwindouna/python-melcloud Description-Content-Type: text/markdown # pymelcloud [![PyPI version](https://badge.fury.io/py/pymelcloud.svg)](https://badge.fury.io/py/pymelcloud) This is a package for interacting with MELCloud and Mitsubishi Electric devices. It's still a little rough around the edges and the documentation is non-existent. The goals for this package are: * To control and automate devices, not to configure them. * Handle device capabilities behind the scenes. * Make the different device types behave in predictable way. ## Notes on usage There are built-in rate limits and debouncing for most of the methods with the exception of the `Device` `update` method. * Initialize devices for each account only once during application runtime. * Make sure the `update` calls for each `Device` are rate limited. A 60 second update interval is a good starting point. Going much faster will exceed the expected load for MELCloud and can potentially cause availability issues. * Make absolutely sure the `update` calls are rate limited. ## Supported devices * Air-to-air heat pumps (DeviceType=0) * Air-to-water heat pumps (DeviceType=1) * Energy Recovery Ventilators (DeviceType=3) ## Read Reads access only locally cached state. Call `device.update()` to fetch the latest state. Available properties: * `name` * `mac` * `serial` * `units` - model info of related units. * `temp_unit` * `last_seen` * `power` * `daily_energy_consumed` * `wifi_signal` Other properties are available through `_` prefixed state objects if one has the time to go through the source. ### Air-to-air heat pump properties * `room_temperature` * `outdoor_temperature` * `target_temperature` * `target_temperature_step` * `target_temperature_min` * `target_temperature_max` * `operation_mode` * available `operation_modes` * `fan_speed` * available `fan_speeds` * `vane_horizontal` * available `vane_horizontal_positions` * `vane_vertical` * available `vane_vertical_positions` * `total_energy_consumed` in kWh. See [notes below.](#energy-consumption) ### Air-to-water heat pump properties * `tank_temperature` * `target_tank_temperature` * `tank_temperature_min` * `tank_temperature_max` * `outside_temperature` * `zones` * `name` * `status` * `room_temperature` * `target_temperature` * `status` * `operation_mode` * available `operation_modes` ### Energy recovery ventilator properties * `room_temperature` * `outdoor_temperature` * available `fan_speeds` * `fan_speed` * `actual_supply_fan_speed` * `actual_exhaust_fan_speed` * available `ventilation_modes` * `ventilation_mode` * `actual_ventilation_mode` * `total_energy_consumed` * `wifi_signal` * `presets` * `error_code` * `core_maintenance_required` * `filter_maintenance_required` * `night_purge_mode` * `room_co2_level` ### Energy consumption The energy consumption reading is a little strange. The API returns a value of 1.8e6 for my unit. Judging by the scale the unit is either kJ or Wh. However, neither of them quite fits. * Total reading in kJ matches better what I would expect based on the energy reports in MELCloud. * In Wh the reading is 3-5 times greater than what I would expect, but the reading is increasing at a rate that seems to match energy reports in MELCloud. Here are couple of readings with monthly reported usage as reference: * 2020-01-04T23:42:00+02:00 - 1820400, 28.5 kWh * 2020-01-05T09:44:00+02:00 - 1821300, 29.4 kWh * 2020-01-05T10:49:00+02:00 - 1821500, 29.6 kWh I'd say it's pretty clear that it is Wh and the total reading is not reflective of unit lifetime energy consumption. `total_energy_consumed` converts Wh to kWh. ## Write Writes are applied after a debounce and update the local state once completed. The physical device does not register the changes immediately due to the 60 second polling interval. Writable properties are: * `power` ### Air-to-air heat pump write * `target_temperature` * `operation_mode` * `fan_speed` * `vane_horizontal` * `vane_vertical` There's weird behavior associated with the horizontal vane swing. Toggling it on will also toggle vertical swing on and the horizontal swing has to be disabled before vertical vanes can be adjusted to any other position. This behavior can be replicated using the MELCloud user inteface. ### Air-to-water heat pump write * `target_tank_temperature` * `operation_mode` * `zone_1_target_temperature` * `zone_2_target_tempeature` Zone target temperatures can also be set via the `Zone` object returned by `zones` property on `AtwDevice`. ### Energy recovery ventilator write * `ventilation_mode` * `fan_speed` ## Example usage ```python import aiohttp import asyncio import pymelcloud async def main(): async with aiohttp.ClientSession() as session: # call the login method with the session token = await pymelcloud.login("my@example.com", "mysecretpassword", session=session) # lookup the device devices = await pymelcloud.get_devices(token, session=session) device = devices[pymelcloud.DEVICE_TYPE_ATW][0] # perform logic on the device await device.update() print(device.name) await session.close() loop = asyncio.get_event_loop() loop.run_until_complete(main()) ```