KEBA KeEnergy API for Python¶
A Python wrapper for the KEBA KeEnergy API used by the Web HMI.
Getting started¶
pip install keba-keenergy-api
Usage¶
import asyncio
from typing import Any
from keba_keenergy_api import KebaKeEnergyAPI
from keba_keenergy_api.constants import HeatCircuit
from keba_keenergy_api.constants import HeatCircuitOperatingMode
async def main():
client = KebaKeEnergyAPI(
host="ap4400.local",
username="test",
password="test",
ssl=True,
skip_ssl_verification=True
)
# Get current outdoor temperature
outdoor_temperature = await client.system.get_outdoor_temperature()
# Get heat circuit temperature from heat circuit 2
heat_circuit_temperature = await client.heat_circuit.get_target_temperature(
position=2
)
# Read multiple values
data = await client.read_data(
request=[
HeatCircuit.TARGET_TEMPERATURE,
HeatCircuit.TARGET_TEMPERATURE_DAY
],
)
# Enable "day" mode for heat circuit 2
await client.heat_circuit.set_operating_mode(
mode=HeatCircuitOperatingMode.DAY.value,
position=2
)
# Write multiple values
await client.write_data(
request={
# Write heat circuit on position 1 and 3
HeatCircuit.TARGET_TEMPERATURE_DAY: (20, None, 5),
# Write night temperature on position 1
HeatCircuit.TARGET_TEMPERATURE_NIGHT: (16,),
},
)
asyncio.run(main())
By default, the library creates a new connection to KEBA KeEnergy API with each coroutine. If you are calling a large
number of coroutines, an aiohttp ClientSession() can be used for connection pooling:
import asyncio
from keba_keenergy_api import KebaKeEnergyAPI
from aiohttp import ClientSession
async def main():
async with ClientSession() as session:
client = KebaKeEnergyAPI(
host="ap4400.local",
username="test",
password="test",
ssl=True,
skip_ssl_verification=True,
session=session
)
...
asyncio.run(main())