This fork includes max modulation settings (MM=).
This package allows for communication between an OpenTherm Gateway, running the firmware by Schelte Bron and an MQTT service. It was tested using Home Assistant's built-in MQTT broker.
Currently, only direct serial communication is supported, but implementing further types is pretty easy. I'm open to pull requests.
The MQTT client used is paho. It's one of the most widely-used MQTT clients for Python, so it should work on most brokers. If you're having problems with a certain type, please open an issue or send me a pull request with a fix.
The configuration for the bridge is located in config.json.
{
"otgw" : {
"type": "serial",
"device": "/dev/ttyUSB0",
"baudrate": 9600
},
"mqtt" : {
"client_id": "otgw",
"host": "127.0.0.1",
"port": 1883,
"keepalive": 60,
"bind_address": "",
"username": null,
"password": null,
"qos": 0,
"pub_topic_namespace": "value/otgw",
"sub_topic_namespace": "set/otgw"
}
}
To install this script as a daemon, run the following commands (on a Debian-based distribution):
- Install dependencies:
sudo apt install python python-serial
- Create a new folder, for example:
sudo mkdir -p /usr/lib/py-otgw-mqtt cd /usr/lib/py-otgw-mqtt
- Clone this repository into the current directory:
sudo git clone https://github.com/martenjacobs/py-otgw-mqtt.git .
- Change
config.json
with your favorite text editor - Copy the service file to the systemd directory. If you used a different folder name than
/usr/lib/py-otgw-mqtt
you will need to change theWorkingDirectory
in the file first.sudo cp ./py-otgw-mqtt.service /etc/systemd/system/
- Enable the service so it starts up on boot:
sudo systemctl daemon-reload sudo systemctl enable py-otgw-mqtt.service
- Start up the service
sudo systemctl start py-otgw-mqtt.service
- View the log to see if everything works
journalctl -u py-otgw-mqtt.service -f
By default, the service publishes messages to the following MQTT topics:
- value/otgw => The status of the service
- value/otgw/flame_status
- value/otgw/flame_status_ch
- value/otgw/flame_status_dhw
- value/otgw/flame_status_bit
- value/otgw/control_setpoint
- value/otgw/remote_override_setpoint
- value/otgw/max_relative_modulation_level
- value/otgw/room_setpoint
- value/otgw/relative_modulation_level
- value/otgw/ch_water_pressure
- value/otgw/room_temperature
- value/otgw/boiler_water_temperature
- value/otgw/dhw_temperature
- value/otgw/outside_temperature
- value/otgw/return_water_temperature
- value/otgw/dhw_setpoint
- value/otgw/max_ch_water_setpoint
- value/otgw/burner_starts
- value/otgw/ch_pump_starts
- value/otgw/dhw_pump_starts
- value/otgw/dhw_burner_starts
- value/otgw/burner_operation_hours
- value/otgw/ch_pump_operation_hours
- value/otgw/dhw_pump_valve_operation_hours
- value/otgw/dhw_burner_operation_hours
If you've changed the pub_topic_namespace value in the configuration, replace
value/otgw
with your configured value. TODO: Add description of all topics
By default, the service listens to messages from the following MQTT topics:
- set/otgw/room_setpoint/temporary
- set/otgw/room_setpoint/constant
- set/otgw/outside_temperature
- set/otgw/hot_water/enable
- set/otgw/hot_water/temperature
- set/otgw/central_heating/enable
TODO: Add description of all topics