Bonjour à tous,
J’utilise une power station de la marque Bluetti la AC200MAX.
En cherchant sur le net j’ai trouvé une possibilité de la manager en bluetooth
Cela peut se faire via un script python. Je vous mets ci-dessous la procédure d’installation. Il y a une commande à faire « pip install bluetti_mqtt ». Je ne sais pas comment installer ce script.
Quelqu’un veux bien me donner un petit coup de main.
Merci d’avance.
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bluetti_mqttThis tool provides an MQTT interface to Bluetti power stations. State will be
published to thebluetti/state/[DEVICE NAME]/[PROPERTY]
topic, and commands
can be sent to thebluetti/command/[DEVICE NAME]/[PROPERTY]
topic.Installation
… code-block:: bash
$ pip install bluetti_mqtt
Usage
… code-block:: bash
$ bluetti-mqtt --scan Found AC3001234567890123: address 00:11:22:33:44:55 $ bluetti-mqtt --broker [MQTT_BROKER_HOST] 00:11:22:33:44:55
If your MQTT broker has a username and password, you can pass those in.
… code-block:: bash
$ bluetti-mqtt --broker [MQTT_BROKER_HOST] --username username --password pass 00:11:22:33:44:55
By default the device is polled as quickly as possible, but if you’d like to
collect less data, the polling interval can be adjusted.… code-block:: bash
# Poll every 60s $ bluetti-mqtt --broker [MQTT_BROKER_HOST] --interval 60 00:11:22:33:44:55
If you have multiple devices within bluetooth range, you can monitor all of
them with just a single command. We can only talk to one device at a time, so
you may notice some irregularity in the collected data, especially if you have
not set an interval.… code-block:: bash
$ bluetti-mqtt --broker [MQTT_BROKER_HOST] 00:11:22:33:44:55 00:11:22:33:44:66
Background Service
If you are running on a platform with systemd, you can use the following as a
template. It should be placed in/etc/systemd/system/bluetti-mqtt.service
.
Once you’ve written the file, you’ll need to run
sudo systemctl start bluetti-mqtt
. If you want it to run automatically after
rebooting, you’ll also need to runsudo systemctl enable bluetti-mqtt
.… code-block:: bash
[Unit] Description=Bluetti MQTT After=network.target StartLimitIntervalSec=0 [Service] Type=simple Restart=always RestartSec=30 TimeoutStopSec=15 User=your_username_here ExecStart=/home/your_username_here/.local/bin/bluetti-mqtt --broker [MQTT_BROKER_HOST] 00:11:22:33:44:55 [Install] WantedBy=multi-user.target
Home Assistant Integration
If you have configured Home Assistant to use the same MQTT broker, then by
default most data and switches will be automatically configured there. This is
possible thanks to Home Assistant’s support for automatic MQTT discovery, which
is enabled by default with the discovery prefix ofhomeassistant
.This can be controlled with the
--ha-config
flag, which defaults to
configuring most fields (« normal »). Home Assistant MQTT discovery can also be
disabled, or additional internal device fields can be configured with the
« advanced » option.Reverse Engineering
For research purposes you can also use the
bluetti-logger
command to poll the
device and log in a standardised format.… code-block:: bash
$ bluetti-logger --log the-log-file.log 00:11:22:33:44:55
While the logger is running, change settings on the device and take note of the
time when you made the change, waiting ~ 1 minute between changes. Note that
not every setting that can be changed on the device can be changed over
bluetooth.If you’re looking to add support to control something that the app can change
but cannot be changed directly from the device screen, both iOS and Android
support collecting bluetooth logs from running apps. Additionally, with the
correct hardware Wireshark can be used to collect logs. With these logs and a
report of what commands were sent at what times, this data can be used to
reverse engineer support.