Elixir client for Philips Hue connected light bulbs.

Add Huex as a dependency in your mix.exs file.

def deps do
  [{:huex, "~> 0.8"}]
end

Also add HTTPoison as part of your applications, in your mix.exs file.

def application do
  [mod: {YourApp, []},
   applications: [:httpoison]]
end

After you are done, run mix deps.get in your shell to fetch and compile Huex.

In order to issue queries and commands to the bridge, we need to request an authorization for a so-called devicetype (see Hue Configuration API) which is a string formatted as such: my-app#my-device.

Before requesting the authorization: you must press the link button on your bridge device to start a 30 second window during which you may request an authorization as follow:

bridge = Huex.connect("192.168.1.100") |> Huex.authorize("my-app#my-device")

# A random username is now set
IO.puts bridge.username
# YApVhLTwWUTlGJDo...

# The bridge connection is now ready for use
IO.inspect Huex.info(bridge)
# %{"config" => ...}

Once a devicetype has been authorized with the bridge, there's no need to perform the authorization process again. In other words, you must store the generated username received set by authorize/2. With the username at hand, you can connect right away:

bridge = Huex.connect("192.168.1.100", "YApVhLTwWUTlGJDo...")

IO.inspect Huex.info(bridge)
# %{"config" => ...}

You may use Huex.Discovery.discover/0 to retrieve a list of bridges on your network using SSDP:

Huex.Discovery.discover
# ["192.168.1.43"]

This optional feature depends on nerves_ssdp_client which must be added explicitly to your own application dependencies in mix.exs:

def deps do
  [{:huex, "~> 0.7"},
   {:nerves_ssdp_client, "~> 0.1"}]
end

Query functions return the message received from the bridge API.

IO.inspect Huex.info(bridge)
# %{"config" => %{"UTC" => "1970-01-01T03:00:40", "dhcp" => true,
#   "gateway" => "192.168.1.1", "ipaddress" => "192.168.1.100",
#    ...
#   "schedules" => %{}}

IO.inspect Huex.lights(bridge)
# %{"1" => %{"name" => "Lobby"}, "2" => %{"name" => "Living Room"},
#    "3" => %{"name" => "Bedroom"}}

IO.inspect Huex.light_info(bridge, 1)
# %{"modelid" => "LCT001", "name" => "Lobby",
#   ...
#   "swversion" => "66009663", "type" => "Extended color light"}

Command functions return a Huex.Bridge struct and are thus chainable.

bridge
|> Huex.turn_off(1)                                  # Turn off light 1
|> Huex.turn_on(2)                                   # Turn on light 2
|> Huex.set_color(2, {10000, 255, 255})              # HSV
|> Huex.set_color(2, {0.167, 0.04})                  # XY
|> Huex.set_color(2, Huex.Color.rgb(1, 0.75, 0.25))  # RGB (see limitations)
|> Huex.set_brightness(2, 0.75)                      # Brightness at 75%

For error handling, the Huex.Bridge struct has a status attribute which is either set to :ok or :error by command functions.

When an error occured, the complete error response is stored in the error attribute of the Huex.Bridge struct.

Look into the examples directory for more advanced usage examples.

Color space conversion from RGB to XY currently feels a little fishy: I can't seem to get bright green or red using the given formula.

• Reliable color conversion from RGB

In order of appearance:

• Xavier Defrang (xavier)
• Brandon Hays (tehviking)
• Brian Davis (mrbriandavis)
• Pete Kazmier (pkazmier)
• Derek Kraan (derekkraan)
• Arijit Dasgupta (arijitdasgupta)

Copyright 2014 Xavier Defrang

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.