This homebridge plugin exposes a web-based thermometer to Apple's HomeKit. Using simple HTTP requests, the plugin polls your home's temperature.
- Install homebridge
- Install this plugin:
npm install -g homebridge-http-thermometer
- Update your
config.json
file
"accessories": [
{
"accessory": "Thermometer",
"name": "Thermometer",
"apiroute": "http://myurl.com"
}
]
Key | Description | Default |
---|---|---|
accessory |
Must be Thermometer |
N/A |
name |
Name to appear in the Home app | N/A |
apiroute |
Root URL of your device | N/A |
Key | Description | Default |
---|---|---|
pollInterval |
Time (in seconds) between device polls | 300 |
timeout |
Time (in milliseconds) until the accessory will be marked as Not Responding if it is unreachable | 3000 |
http_method |
HTTP method used to communicate with the device | GET |
username |
Username if HTTP authentication is enabled | N/A |
password |
Password if HTTP authentication is enabled | N/A |
model |
Appears under the Model field for the accessory | plugin |
serial |
Appears under the Serial field for the accessory | version |
manufacturer |
Appears under the Manufacturer field for the accessory | author |
firmware |
Appears under the Firmware field for the accessory | version |
Your API should be able to return the temperature when it receives /status
in the JSON format like below:
{
"currentTemperature": FLOAT_VALUE
}