This is the 8th post in the My journey with Home Assistant focus series. This post will be short, but I hope useful. My home is getting more and more connected, and the number of my automations grow each month. Recently, I equipped my roller shutters with connected Somfy engines so they could roll down automatically when it’s too hot in summer. Spoiler: given the current heatwave, it’s a boon!| A Java geek
This is the 6th post in the My journey with Home Assistant focus series. I continue to take care of my Home Assistant. This week, I replaced my original setup with Cloudflare Tunnel.| A Java geek
2,93K Messages, 23 Abonnements, 1,17K Abonné·e·s · 👨💻 Developer and architect at https://garm.solutions/ 🥑 Developer Advocate ✍️ Blogger @ https://blog.frankel.ch/ 📖 Book author at http://leanpub.com/integrationtest 👀 Toots are searchable| Mastodon.top
🧑💻 Developer and architect 🥑 Developer Advocate ✍️ Blogger @ https://blog.frankel.ch/ 🎓 Eternal learner 📖 Book author at http://leanpub.com/integrationtest| Bluesky Social
This is the 3rd post in the My journey with Home Assistant focus series. I’m the happy owner of a couple of Philips Hue connected lights for a some years. Some of them are colored, some of them regular. In addition, I bought a sensor to go along with the light I installed in my toilets: it turns on automatically when its detects a movement there. In this post, I want to document how I replaced the proprietary automation with Home Assistant’s.| A Java geek
Home Assistant is a massive beast. It can be overwhelming for a newcomer; it was for me. In this post, I want to describe the underlying model of Home Assistant, which is a good entry point for your home automation journey. The biggest issue in describing the Home Assistant is the number of conflicting sources for this model: The helpers package of the GitHub repositoryThe database; disclaimer: I didn’t find the schema generation in the code, and I wasn’t bold enough to check the d| A Java geek
