I have several of these older devices that worked with SmartThings using allen00se Krys Allen's device code.
Has anyone used these with Hubitat? I can turn them on and off with some simple html and get status, but I would like to integrate them into Hubitat.
These were sold under JTD, Amcrest, Quisc and a few other brands, The app that came with them is mostly junk but they run OpenWRT and can be ssh'd into for control.
Try this one, I don't have any device to test it.
Edit: fixed code for future use
/**
* Kankun Wifi Outlet (Outlet Must Be "Hacked" according to instructions Below)
*
* Copyright 2015 Krys Allen
*
* Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except
* in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at:
*
* http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
*
* Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed
* on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License
* for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License.
*
* The Kankun Wifi outlet ships with some smartphone app control, however someone smarter than me realized it was running
* openWRT and put out a hack to make it very easily joined to your WAN and controlled via HTTP.
* Follow the document here to get the outlet joined your WAN https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B3zmQ6SwYdyJeEdlc2V2S2VoRzg/view
* Then use this guys JSON code to set up the outlet for HTTP. https://github.com/homedash/kankun-json
* Then this device type should work.
*/
preferences {
input("ip", "string", title:"IP Address", description: "10.1.1.185", defaultValue: "10.1.1.185" ,required: true, displayDuringSetup: true)
input("port", "string", title:"Port", description: "80", defaultValue: "80" , required: true, displayDuringSetup: true)
}
metadata {
definition (name: "Kankun Wifi Outlet", namespace: "allen00se", author: "Krys Allen") {
capability "Switch"
capability "Polling"
capability "Refresh"
}
simulator {
// TODO: define status and reply messages here
}
tiles {
standardTile("switch", "device.switch", width: 2, height: 2, canChangeIcon: true) {
state "on", label: '${name}', action: "switch.off", icon: "st.switches.switch.on", backgroundColor: "#79b821"
state "off", label: '${name}', action: "switch.on", icon: "st.switches.switch.off", backgroundColor: "#ffffff"
}
standardTile("refresh", "device.power", inactiveLabel: false, decoration: "flat") {
state "default", label:'', action:"refresh.refresh", icon:"st.secondary.refresh"
}
main "switch"
details(["switch","refresh"])
}
//tiles {
// standardTile("button", "device.switch", width: 1, height: 1, canChangeIcon: true) {
// state "off", label: 'Off', icon: "st.switches.switch.off", backgroundColor: "#ffffff", nextState: "on"
// state "on", label: 'On', icon: "st.switches.switch.on", backgroundColor: "#79b821", nextState: "off"
// TODO: define your main and details tiles here
//}
//main "button"
// details(["button"])
//}
}
// ------------------------------------------------------------------
// parse events into attributes
def parse(String description) {
//log.debug "Starting LAN Parse"
def msg = parseLanMessage(description)
//log.debug "msg: ${msg}"
def json = msg.json
log.debug "JSON: ${json}"
//if (json['ok'] == 'true'){
// log.debug "Set command was Successful!"
//} else {
// log.debud "Set command failed!"
//}
if (json['state'] == 'on'){
log.debug "Outlet is On"
sendEvent(name: "switch", value: "on")
} else if (json['state'] == 'off'){
log.debug "Outlet is Off"
sendEvent(name: "switch", value: "off")
} else if (json['ok'] == true){
log.debug "Set command was Successful!"
} else {
log.debug "Command Failed! Result: ${json['ok']}"
}
}
def poll() {
log.debug "Executing 'poll'"
sendEvent(name: "switch", value: "off")
myCommand("get=state")
}
def refresh() {
sendEvent(name: "switch", value: "off")
log.debug "Executing 'refresh'"
myCommand("get=state")
}
private setDeviceNetworkId(ip,port){
log.debug "IP:${ip} Port:${port}"
def iphex = convertIPtoHex(ip)
def porthex = convertPortToHex(port)
def hexVal = "$iphex:$porthex"
device.deviceNetworkId = "${hexVal}"
log.debug "Device Network Id set to ${hexVal}" //:${porthex}"
return hexVal
}
private String convertPortToHex(port) {
String hexport = port.toString().format( '%04x', port.toInteger() )
return hexport
}
private String convertIPtoHex(ipAddress) {
String hex = ipAddress.tokenize( '.' ).collect { String.format( '%02x', it.toInteger() ) }.join()
return hex
}
def myCommand(value) {
def hexValues = setDeviceNetworkId(ip,port)
log.debug "Running myCommand with values:${value}"
def myCommandAction = new hubitat.device.HubAction(
method: "GET",
path: "/cgi-bin/json.cgi?${value}",
headers: [
HOST:"${hexValues}"
]
)
log.debug("Executing hubAction on ${hexValues}") // + getOutletAddress())
//log.debug "Result: ${myCommandAction}"
myCommandAction
}
def on() {
log.debug "Executing 'on'"
sendEvent(name: "switch", value: "on")
myCommand("set=on")
// TODO: handle 'on' command
}
def off() {
log.debug "Executing 'off'"
sendEvent(name: "switch", value: "off")
myCommand("set=off")
// TODO: handle 'off' command
}
I get an error, I may wait and come back at this after I get some sleep. This happens when I copy the code and paste it into Hubitat under drivers.
"unable to resolve class physicalgraph.device.HubAction @ line 120, column 23."
Use the same github code, after you paste it in Hubitat, go to line 127 and change physicalgraph with hubitat then save it. Sorry, my code was wrong.
Thank you that worked and I can turn it off and on now. I've got a half dozen of these and its nice to be able to use them.
Great! Happy New Year!
I tried that out on two of the plugs and they both work. I added the devices as a virtual device and updated the IP to match the one the plug gets, left the port as 80. That was pretty simple.
Yes, that's the process. Enjoy!
huh, interesting. I have couple of those old plugs somewhere.....
Thx guys
Careful buying these cheap plugs. The Android apps to control them are super shady; requesting access to microphone, camera, make phone calls, storage, contacts, etc. My guess is that these companies are making almost nothing on the plugs, and making their money selling your private information.
Not much private info there since you don't need their app. The plug is running OpenWRT and you can ssh in and alter it to your hearts content. Use Hubitat to control it or a number of other things like HASS. The plugs were cheap when you could buy them, but I don't see them for sale anymore.
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