When a scene runs its own scene code: How do you get the number of the scene that is running that scene code?
Or course, I should be used to being blank by now.
Can someone please refresh me how I can have VeraAlexa say the value of a variable? I used to have it, but have deleted it and now failing to find it in the posts 😞
TIA
C
Hi
I’ve been investing a lot of time recently trying to digitise everything I can, and my current adventure is with all my paper documents.
My tool of choice is Paperless-ngx, which so far is an amazing open source solution, and highly recommended if you’re interest in such a thing…
Such a move to Paperless would not be complete without some form of integration into Vera / openLuup, and thankfully it has a nice Rest API (https://paperless-ngx.readthedocs.io/en/latest/api.html) I can use. So far I’ve been able to make use the GET requests, to provide document counts etc., but it’s the mutipart/form data piece where I’m struggling..
The Curl command to upload a document, is as follows
curl -H "Authorization: Basic Y2hyaXM62tgbsgjunotmeY2hyaXNob3N0aW5n" -F "title=Companies House File 10" -F "correspondent=12" -F "document=@/mnt/nas/10.pdf" http://192.168.102.134:8777/api/documents/post_document/But, I’d like to know how to do this with Lua code, more just to help me in my Lua learning curve, and what I thought would be reasonably straight forward thing to do, has turned out to be quite the opposite 🙂 Sending a multipart form data submission via http.request, is not as straight forward as I hoped. If anyone has any time to help, I’d appreciate some guidance on what I’m missing with the following, as based on the feedback, it looks like it not seeing the file (which I think I’ve confirmed by trying to sending both the curl and Lua commands to httbin.org ) …
local http = require("socket.http") local ltn12 = require("ltn12") local mime = require("mime") local lfs = require("lfs") local username = "username" local password = "password" local httpendpoint = 'http://httpbin.org/post' local filepath = "/mnt/nas/10.pdf" local file = io.open(filepath, "rb") local contents = file:read( "*a" ) -- https://stackoverflow.com/questions/3508338/what-is-the-boundary-in-multipart-form-data local boundary = "-----BoundaryePkpFF7tjBAqx29L" local send = "--"..boundary.. "\r\nContent-Disposition: form-data; title='Companies House File'\r\n" .."----"..boundary.. "\r\nContent-Disposition: form-data; document="..filepath.. "\r\nContent-type: application/pdf".."\r\n" ..contents.."\r\n" .."------"..boundary.."--\r\n" -- Execute request (returns response body, response code, response header) local resp = {} local body, code, headers, status = http.request { url = httpendpoint, method = 'POST', headers = { ["Authorization"] = "Basic " .. (mime.b64(username ..":" .. password)), ["Content-Length"] = lfs.attributes(filepath, 'size'), ['Content-Type'] = "multipart/form-data; boundary="..boundary, }, -- source = ltn12.source.file( io.open(filepath,"rb") ), source = ltn12.source.file( io.open(send) ), sink = ltn12.sink.table(resp) } print(body, code, headers, status) print(table.concat(resp)) if headers then for k,v in pairs(headers) do print(k,v) end endHi,
I’m sure this is not a unique question about Vera (& Lua 5.1) and I’ve seen this reference in place,, but I can’t seem to find a fix to make an https download request work..
To give you an example, the code below aims to download 2 different files, the http call works fine, returning a 200 code, but the https one doesn’t, it doesn’t return anything ?
Please could some highlight what I’m missing?
print("--------DOWNLOAD http---------") local http = require("socket.http") local body, code = http.request("http://pbs.twimg.com/media/CCROQ8vUEAEgFke.jpg") print(code) if not body then error(code) end local f = assert(io.open('mnt/nas/webtest1.jpg', 'wb')) -- open in "binary" mode f:write(body) f:close() print("--------DOWNLOAD https---------") local https = require "ssl.https" --luasec local body, code = https.request("https://u.cubeupload.com/jbcooper/16146313918060.jpg") print(code) if not body then error(code) end local f = assert(io.open('mnt/nas/webtest2.jpg', 'wb')) -- open in "binary" mode f:write(body) f:close()Hi
I’m trying out the Fitbit api, not only to extract some activity data for a potential plugin, but also to learn more about OAuth 2.0. More details can be found here..
You'll fit in here. Using JavaScript, CSS, and SVG, developers now have a fast, easy way to build apps and clock faces for Fitbit OS.
In addition to having a fitbit account, to get going with any integration, you need to register your app, via here..
Login
With an app registered, I’ve called mine “VERA” , I’ve written chunks of Lua code to support the various steps, (completed manually) my goal now is to try and put them all together into functions to be called in sequence on my Vera and/or OpenLuup.
Where I’m getting stuck is with the authorisation code step, which Fitbit provides appended to the domain name I registered with them when registered my app ..
Here’s an example of a redirect URL that Fitbit will redirect the user too, with their associated authorisation code, which I need in the process later on to obtain the required access token. (More specific details are here - https://dev.fitbit.com/build/reference/web-api/developer-guide/authorization/ )
https://myapp.com/callback?code=d62d6f5bdc13df79d9a5f#_=_And it’s the d62d6f5bdc13df79d9a5f part of that new page/URL which I need..
How best do i capture/process the URL call Fitbit issues?
I assume this is where a luup.register_handler would come in, and I could register my Vera handle (using https ?, as that’s required by Fitbit) as the redirect domain/url e.g.
https://veraip:3480/data_request?id=lr_fitbit&So Fitbit would redirect to..
https://veraip:3480/data_request?id=lr_fitbit&/?code=d62d6f5bdc13df79d9a5f#_=_But that doesn’t seem to work..
Any suggestions on how to do this would be appreciated..
function FitbitRequestHandler(lul_request, lul_parameters, lul_outputformat) for k,v in pairs(lul_parameters) do luup.log ('fitbit_Handler: parameters are: '..tostring(k)..'='..tostring(v)) end if next(lul_parameters) == nil then luup.log("lul_parameters Table is empty") end local html = "</html><head>" .. "</head>" .. "<body>" .. "PRINTING" .. "\n" .. " lul_request: " .. tostring(lul_request) .. "\n" .. " lul_parameters: " .. tostring(lul_parameters) .. "\n" .. " lul_outputformat: " .. tostring(lul_outputformat) .. "\n" .. "</body></html>" return html, "text/html" end luup.register_handler("FitbitRequestHandler", "fitbit")Thanks is advance…
Hi,
Please could people share how they are presenting and handling errors in their Vera / OpenLuup plugins, I’ve tried to look through various Implementation files, but very few seem to have anything, other than perhaps a luup.task (which for some reason doesn’t work for me) ?
Below is the startup and check/validation functions for a plugin I’m working on..
function checkIPPowerSetUp(lul_device) log("Checking if parent device is configured correctly...") ipAddress = luup.devices[lul_device].ip -- check if parent device has an ip address assigned if ipAddress == nil or ipAddress == "" then -- if not stop and present error message luup.task('ERROR: IP Address is missing',2,'IPPower',-1) debug("ERROR: IP Address is missing " ..ipAddress.. " unable to progress") return false else -- if one is provided, present success message luup.task('IP Address for IPPower 9258 present, setup continues',4,'IPPower',-1) debug("IPPower StartUp activated - Device #" .. lul_device .. " now creating children") createChildIPPowerOutlets(lul_device) luup.call_delay("IPPowerPoller", 5) return true end end function IPPowerStartup(lul_device) -- set attributes for parent device luup.attr_set( "name", "IPPower 9258", lul_device) luup.attr_set( "category_num", "3", lul_device) luup.attr_set( "subcategory_num", "1", lul_device) luup.variable_set("urn:nodecentral-net:serviceId:IPPower1", "Icon", 1, lul_device) luup.variable_set("urn:nodecentral-net:serviceId:IPPower1", "PluginVersion", PV, lul_device) checkIPPowerSetUp(lul_device) log("Start up, Parent device created...") end </functions> <startup>IPPowerStartup</startup>What’s the best way to present errors to the user, and make iot clear what they need to do ?
I'm struggling to fix the code attached here
https://github.com/dbochicchio/vera/blob/master/OpenSprinkler/L_VeraOpenSprinkler1.lua#L270,L429
Under certain circumstances (thanks @DesT!) I see that it's causing a luup reload infinite cycle, because child devices are being created, then deleted. Specifically, I see this in the logs:
2020-06-01 19:35:30.482 luup.chdev.sync:: [102] Open Sprinkler Test, syncing children 2020-06-01 19:35:30.482 openLuup.chdev:: deleting [413] Daily Garden 2020-06-01 19:35:30.482 openLuup.chdev:: deleting [414] Water Level 2020-06-01 19:35:30.482 openLuup.chdev:: deleting [411] Daily Cedars 2020-06-01 19:35:30.482 openLuup.chdev:: deleting [412] St-Eustache Rules AM 2020-06-01 19:35:30.482 openLuup.luup:: device 102 'Open Sprinkler Test' requesting reloadThe devices are created (look at line 357/410), but when I call luup.chdev.sync, they got deleted. Any hints? Thanks
Hi
I’m putting the finishing touches to a HDMI Matrix plugin, and while I have it working well - I can’t find anything on the Vera/MIOS wikis that tells me how I can show if a UI button is pressed or not (to reflect a input choice that is selected)
Here’s a screenshot of the child outputs I’ve created for the Matrix switcher. (The plugin creates a parent device and then 4 children to show the Matrix Outputs - parent is not shown - and the idea is that’s you select the input number for the respective output)
BB5B6001-294E-4AE9-A095-D2E639F56B9C.jpeg
Here is an extract of the button element in the associated JSON file used for the child devices..
{ "ControlGroup": "1", "ControlType": "button", "top": "0", "left": "0", "Label": { "lang_tag": "Input1", "text": "Input1" }, "Display": { "Top": 60, "Left": 50, "Width": 75, "Height": 20 }, "Command": { "Service": "urn:nodecentral-net:serviceId:SYMatrix1", "Action": "SYCall", "Parameters": [ { "Name": "action", "Value": "I1" } ] } },The associated command calls the parent implementation file SYCall - (The value “I1” relates to a element of the URL that needs to be called to select that associated input)
<action> <serviceId>urn:nodecentral-net:serviceId:SYMatrix1</serviceId> <name>SYCall</name> <run> SYMatrix.SYCall(lul_device, lul_settings.action, lul_settings) </run> </action>And then the Lua file (L_****) has holds the SYCall function
function SYCall (deviceNo, action, settings) ….. endI’ve just started to have a play with iOS Shortcut and one of my test cases is to see if I can do the following
select a a file (.lua or .txt) on my iPad extract the entire script/contents encode the data obtained append the encode content to the end of the RunLua action. call the URL http://myIP/data_request?id=lu_action&serviceId=urn:micasaverde-com:serviceId:HomeAutomationGateway1&action=RunLua&Code=Below is a screenshot of the workflow I have built in Shortcuts, which seems pretty straight forward, and it does generate a encoded URL, however the actual request itself does not complete. I get an ‘OK’ response back eventually, but the code is not actioned, and the logs don’t seem to tell me anything..
FAB8DB5F-9003-4624-BCF3-8F536A660D21.jpeg
The code I’m extracting from the Lua file works fine in the test Lua window, so i’m not sure what’s occurring differently, between the two routes, maybe it’s the encryption being used ?..
Is anyone able to help me test this, and see if they can generate a long / multi line RunLua encoded URL (if not via Shortcut, then by some that can help me with the root cause to then address that in Shortcut
I have a couple of calendar URLs I’m trying to call, and both work when i enter the URL into the browser, however when I try to call them via Lua and http(s).request, only one of them works ? Please could someone help me understand why, and what needs to be done differently to make the other one work ?
local socket = require 'socket' local http = require "socket.http" local ssl = require 'ssl' local https = require 'ssl.https' local calendarUria = "https://ics.fixtur.es/v2/ipswich-town.ics" local calendarUrib = "https://calendar.google.com/calendar/ical/en-gb.uk%23holiday%40group.v.calendar.google.com/public/basic.ics" print("Fixtur.es Football (URL A) returns the following?") local responseBodya, responseCodea, responseHeadersa = https.request(calendarUria) print(responseBodya, responseCodea, responseHeadersa) print("Google UK Holidays (URL B) returns the following?") local responseBodyb, responseCodeb, responseHeadersb = https.request(calendarUrib) print(responseBodyb, responseCodeb, responseHeadersb)If you run the code above, only the second Google (URL `B) returns anything..
Hi
Picking up from another thread this is to focus on the creation of the 4 key elements of a new Plugin for my Aviosys IPPower 9258, which are quite old, and I don’t believe are made anymore, but they seem to have a simple http api interface to cut my teeth on with a plugin.
First the device file, which is to support the creation/set up of the device, and here I explain what it is, tell Vera what the implementation file and .json file is, and also leverage the pre-existing Switch and HA capabilities..
Device File - D_IPPower.xml
<?xml version="1.0"?> <root xmlns="urn:schemas-upnp-org:device-1-0"> <specVersion> <major>1</major> <minor>0</minor> </specVersion> <device> <deviceType>urn:nodecentral-net:device:IPPower:1</deviceType> <staticJson>D_IPPower1.json</staticJson> <manufacturer>Aviosys</manufacturer> <modelDescription>IPPowerSwitch</modelDescription> <modelName>IPPower9258</modelName> <handleChildren>1</handleChildren> <implementationList> <implementationFile>I_IPPower1.xml</implementationFile> </implementationList> <serviceList> <service> <serviceType>urn:schemas-upnp-org:service:SwitchPower:1</serviceType> <serviceId>urn:upnp-org:serviceId:SwitchPower1</serviceId> <SCPDURL>S_SwitchPower1.xml</SCPDURL> </service> <service> <serviceType>urn:schemas-micasaverde-com:service:HaDevice:1</serviceType> <serviceId>urn:micasaverde-com:serviceId:HaDevice1</serviceId> <SCPDURL>S_HaDevice1.xml</SCPDURL> </service> </serviceList> </device> </root>Next it is the Implementation file, which thanks to the feedback on this forum, will focus on a specific Lua file, where all the code will be, the only thing I need to add here are the Actions (what do I want it to be able to do etc.)
Implementation file - I_IPPower.xml
<?xml version="1.0"?> <!-- I_IPPower.xml; Vera/openLuup "IPPower 9258" Plug-in V1.1 Nov 2021 --> <implementation> <settings> <protocol>crlf</protocol> </settings> <files>L_IPPower1.lua</files> <startup>IPPowerStartup</startup> <actionList> <action> <serviceId>urn:upnp-org:serviceId:SwitchPower1</serviceId> <name>SetTarget</name> <job> local url = "http://" .. ipAddress .. "/set.cmd?user=admin+pass=12345678+cmd=setpower+" .. luup.devices[lul_device].id .. "=" .. lul_settings.newTargetValue luup.log("Sending command " .. url) local status, data = luup.inet.wget(url) if (data) then debug("Data received = " .. data) else log("No Data received !! ") end local value = string.match(data, luup.devices[lul_device].id.."=(%d)") if (value) then luup.variable_set("urn:upnp-org:serviceId:SwitchPower1", "Status", value, lul_device) else log("Value returned is empty") end </job> </action> </actionList> </implementation>The other two files D_IPPower.json, and L_IPPower.lua are still being worked on so i will add later …
If anyone notices any improvement
Hi
I’ve seen storage.set and storage.get used in some Lua code posted on the internet, where they need to store/retrieve somethings, e.g.
iv = encdec.base64dec(challenge_Key) storage.set('IV', iv)and then later on within another function I see..
iv = storage.get('IV')It makes sense how this is meant to work, and it seems such a simple/elegant feature - hence I was wondering, is there an equivalent in Vera/OpenLuup? As I’d naturally go to use luup.variable_set and luup.variable_get - but that requires a device to be used etc.
So, I was messing with my Alexa routines and ha bridge, and I want to share something very cool you could do with the ability to get the last Alexa that heard your command. I mentioned it a couple of times on the old place, but Vera's OS is missing the jq package, but openLuup could have it installed.
Basically, just execute -lastalexa with my VeraAlexa plug-in:
local lastAlexa = luup.call_action("urn:bochicchio-com:serviceId:VeraAlexa1", "RunCommand", {Command="-lastalexa"}, 666)Then use it in your scene, to dynamically generate your TTS response with the device you've asked your question seconds before!
local temperature = 25 -- get it from your sensor luup.call_action("urn:bochicchio-com:serviceId:VeraAlexa1", "Say", {Text="Ok, outise temperature is " .. temperature .. " degree", Volume=50, GroupZones= lastAlexa, Repeat = 2}, 666Very cool indeed 🙂
Hi all
I’ve been trying to use the Hue api and some of my Lua knowledge to create an energy calculator based on the brightness and wattage of specific models of hue bulb registered on the hub
I’ve pretty much got there, the only stumbling block I have is how I total up all the individual bulb wattages. Can anyone help ?
It’s likely an easy thing for someone more experienced to see, but as I only dip in and dip out now and then, the correct code/syntax does not always come to mind.
Note : as I’ve tried various routes, I’ve commented some things out, but you should be able to get the idea of what I’m trying to do..
Create device json from Hue Hub Decode JSON and extract key values to a table Calculate approx watts based on bulb model and/or watts function Total up watts of all bulbs that are switch on.Code below...
local hueBridgeIP = '192.168.1.29' local hueBridgeAPI = "80uCoXjnn2LNLhxEJ9PW6nmt-G5KWQ2uP3oONAvcm0j" function getHueLight() local http = require('socket.http') local ltn12 = require('ltn12') local json = require('dkjson') t = {} local url = string.format("http://%s/api/%s/lights", hueBridgeIP, hueBridgeAPI) b, c, h = http.request{url=url, sink = ltn12.sink.table(t), method='GET'} huestring = tostring(table.concat(t)) local hue, pos, err = json.decode(huestring, 1, nil) huelights = {} for k, v in pairs(hue) do local modelno = string.gsub(hue[k]['modelid'], "%s+", "") table.insert(huelights, {k, hue[k]['state']['on'], hue[k]['name'], hue[k]['state']['bri'], modelno, hue[k]['state']['reachable']}) print(k, hue[k]['state']['on'], hue[k]['name'], hue[k]['state']['bri'], modelno, hue[k]['state']['reachable']) end end local fourpointeightwattTable = { [ 1 ] = 0.6 , [ 2 ] = 0.7 , [ 3 ] = 0.8 , [ 4 ] = 0.9 , [ 5 ] = 1.2 , [ 6 ] = 1.4 , [ 7 ] = 1.7 , [ 8 ] = 2.0 , [ 9 ] = 2.3 , [ 10 ] = 2.6 , [ 11 ] = 2.9 , [ 12 ] = 3.1 , [ 13 ] = 3.5 , [ 14 ] = 4.0 , } local sevenwattTable = { [ 1 ] = 1.6 , [ 2 ] = 1.7 , [ 3 ] = 1.8 , [ 4 ] = 1.9 , [ 5 ] = 2.2 , [ 6 ] = 2.4 , [ 7 ] = 2.7 , [ 8 ] = 3.0 , [ 9 ] = 3.5 , [ 10 ] = 3.9 , [ 11 ] = 4.5 , [ 12 ] = 5.1 , [ 13 ] = 5.5 , [ 14 ] = 6.4 , } local ninewattTable = { [ 1 ] = 1.6 , [ 2 ] = 1.7 , [ 3 ] = 1.8 , [ 4 ] = 1.9 , [ 5 ] = 2.2 , [ 6 ] = 2.5 , [ 7 ] = 2.9 , [ 8 ] = 3.5 , [ 9 ] = 3.8 , [ 10 ] = 4.6 , [ 11 ] = 5.5 , [ 12 ] = 6.5 , [ 13 ] = 7.7 , [ 14 ] = 8.5 , } function fourpointeightgetWattage(hue) local index = math.floor(hue / 16.5) if index <= 0 then return 0.2 elseif index >= 15 then return 4.8 else return fourpointeightwattTable[index] end end function sevengetWattage(hue) local index = math.floor(hue / 16.5) if index <= 0 then return 0.4 elseif index >= 15 then return 7.0 else return sevenwattTable[index] end end function ninegetWattage(hue) local index = math.floor(hue / 16.5) if index <= 0 then return 0.4 elseif index >= 15 then return 9.0 else return ninewattTable[index] end end local total = 0 local Value = 0 local huewatts = {} for k,v in pairs(huelights) do if v[2] == true and v[5] == "RS125" and v[6] == true then local watts = fourpointeightgetWattage(v[4]) local Value = tonumber(watts) local total = total + Value print("four point eight watts") print(v[5], v[4], v[2], v[3], watts) table.insert(huewatts, {v[5], v[4], v[2], v[3], watts}) --print(watts) --print(total) elseif v[2] == true and v[5] == "LWA004" and v[6] == true then local watts = sevengetWattage(v[4]) local Value = tonumber(watts) local total = total + watts print("seven watts") print(v[5], v[4], v[2], v[3], watts) table.insert(huewatts, {v[5], v[4], v[2], v[3], watts}) --print(watts) --print(total) elseif v[2] == true and v[6] == true then local watts = ninegetWattage(v[4]) local Value = tonumber(watts) local total = total + Value print("nine watts") print(v[5], v[4], v[2], v[3], watts) table.insert(huewatts, {v[5], v[4], v[2], v[3], watts}) --print(watts) --print(total) end end print(total) print(huewatts) -- confirm if table it there (TBC)I've implemented this:
https://smarthome.community/topic/20/openluup-version-log/18
into my own MQTT Server and that's cool, since I'm now pushing every variable via MQTT, originating from the Vera.
Just a couple of questions for @akbooer
do I need to check that sock is connected, from time to time? is there anything specifically to retry the command?I'm running it in the latest hour, and everything seems OK, but I want to code it for the worst situations. Thanks, always inspiring!
Hi all
Here’s another snippet of code I like to use, to see what’s going on.
If anyone has any variations on this, I’d love to see it.
Luup : Fitbit API
-
Hi
I’m trying out the Fitbit api, not only to extract some activity data for a potential plugin, but also to learn more about OAuth 2.0. More details can be found here..
Fitbit Development: Getting Started
You'll fit in here. Using JavaScript, CSS, and SVG, developers now have a fast, easy way to build apps and clock faces for Fitbit OS.
In addition to having a fitbit account, to get going with any integration, you need to register your app, via here..
With an app registered, I’ve called mine “VERA” , I’ve written chunks of Lua code to support the various steps, (completed manually) my goal now is to try and put them all together into functions to be called in sequence on my Vera and/or OpenLuup.
Where I’m getting stuck is with the
authorisation codestep, which Fitbit provides appended to the domain name I registered with them when registered my app ..Here’s an example of a redirect URL that Fitbit will redirect the user too, with their associated authorisation code, which I need in the process later on to obtain the required
access token. (More specific details are here - https://dev.fitbit.com/build/reference/web-api/developer-guide/authorization/ )https://myapp.com/callback?code=d62d6f5bdc13df79d9a5f#_=_And it’s the
d62d6f5bdc13df79d9a5fpart of that new page/URL which I need..How best do i capture/process the URL call Fitbit issues?
I assume this is where a
luup.register_handlerwould come in, and I could register my Vera handle (using https ?, as that’s required by Fitbit) as the redirect domain/url e.g.https://veraip:3480/data_request?id=lr_fitbit&So Fitbit would redirect to..
https://veraip:3480/data_request?id=lr_fitbit&/?code=d62d6f5bdc13df79d9a5f#_=_But that doesn’t seem to work..
Any suggestions on how to do this would be appreciated..
function FitbitRequestHandler(lul_request, lul_parameters, lul_outputformat) for k,v in pairs(lul_parameters) do luup.log ('fitbit_Handler: parameters are: '..tostring(k)..'='..tostring(v)) end if next(lul_parameters) == nil then luup.log("lul_parameters Table is empty") end local html = "</html><head>" .. "</head>" .. "<body>" .. "PRINTING" .. "\n" .. " lul_request: " .. tostring(lul_request) .. "\n" .. " lul_parameters: " .. tostring(lul_parameters) .. "\n" .. " lul_outputformat: " .. tostring(lul_outputformat) .. "\n" .. "</body></html>" return html, "text/html" end luup.register_handler("FitbitRequestHandler", "fitbit")Thanks is advance…
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I'm not aware that Vera/Luup listens on port 443, which is where an
https://request would go. Also if your Vera IP is on a non-routable address and/or behind a firewall, you'd have to open the firewall and likely NAT to it (which IMO opens up a very weak system to potential exploit). And if you could fix all that, you'd also likely have to have a valid certificate associated with the Vera endpoint. All together seems very unlikely to bear fruit.You could consider something like an AWS lambda to be the HTTPS endpoint and proxy the response back to the Vera, but you still have the issue of the lambda being able to talk to the Vera behind your firewall, and the appurtenant risks.
This is where the advancing age and limitations of the platform really show.
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Hi @toggledbits , many thanks for responding, and i hope all is well..
Regarding the redirect domain/URL, i was wondering if the address provided could resolve locally? What if i register the localhost as the redirect url with Fitbit ? (I found the following old entry from Vera, which said
Ports 22, 80, 443, 3480, and 49451 will be blocked on all the network interfaces , except the local loopback interface (localhost / 127.0.0.1).)Other than that, as the redirect looks to be the result of an initial http.request I make, is there a way with Lua code that I can capture the URL returned by Fitbit ?
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I based my comment having done
nmapon my Vera Plus running 7.32. I think since the old post, a lot of ports got locked down or eliminated. You may recall that 3480 was on the chopping block as well, and they were going to have everyone use/port_3480/in their URL paths as the alternative (which does work today in 7.3x). If memory serves, this was all in an attempt to improve security on the hub, but in true form, they (a) never finished the work, and (b) were closing windows when the barn doors were still open. I'm guessing they probably realized it was going to break a lot of stuff (their own cloud services as well).If FitBit's public cloud is making a callback to your Vera, you aren't going to be successful with localhost or any non-routable (RFC1918) address -- the cloud servers will not know how to reach those addresses. The callback will have to be to the public address of your router (assuming it's routable), and your router would need to be configured to NAT the request to the Vera. And as I said, that's not likely to succeed because Vera doesn't have an HTTPS endpoint, and it would be a poor security choice for FitBit's cloud to accept a callback handling a security token to an unencrypted endpoint (that is, HTTP instead of HTTPS).
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Thanks again @toggledbits , and just to confirm there is no way in Lua to capture/record a url that’s returned by a server/service ? (It doesn’t need to do anything with it, just record what it is as a variable i can use )? Here is a similar requirement discussed using python..
Determining redirected URL in Python
I made a little parser using HTMLparser and I would like to know where a link is redirected. I don't know how to explain this, so please look this example: On my page I have a link on the source: ...
I also found this, which seem like it has potential ?
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It has nothing to do with Lua. It has to do with the capabilities of Vera (or lack thereof) and your network configuration (which hides the Vera from the outside world).
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Thanks so much @toggledbits ..
Oh well, another Vera/OpenLuup dream, dashed by reality
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Hi @therealdb - many thanks for responding,
it does indeed look to just be a redirect returned, and correct, it looks like I can register any https url for it to use..
what I’m not clear on , is how I can (programmatically) make the request and also read / capture the redirect url with the authorisation code parameter they add ?
I assume part of it will be so,etching like this, but how do I capture it first ?
local code = url:match"^https://myapp%.com/callback%?code=(.-)#"
