# Esphomeyaml HassIO Add-On [![esphomeyaml logo](logo.png)](https://esphomelib.com/esphomeyaml/index.html) ## WARNING! THIS IS AN EDGE VERSION! You're viewing the edge (latest build) of the esphomeyaml add-on. This contains the latest source code with all the latest features. However, the code in this version of the add-on is unstable and might break at any moment. It is intended for: - people who want to test the latest features. - people who can manually re-flash their node via USB if something breaks. - Developers ## About This add-on allows you to manage and program your ESP8266 and ESP32 based microcontrollers directly through HassIO **with no programming experience required**. All you need to do is write YAML configuration files; the rest (over-the-air updates, compiling) is all handled by esphomeyaml.

[_View the esphomeyaml documentation here_](https://esphomelib.com/esphomeyaml/index.html) ## Example With esphomeyaml, you can go from a few lines of YAML straight to a custom-made firmware. For example, to include a [DHT22](https://esphomelib.com/esphomeyaml/components/sensor/dht.html) temperature and humidity sensor, you just need to include 8 lines of YAML in your configuration file: Then just click UPLOAD and the sensor will magically appear in Home Assistant: ## Installation To install this HassIO add-on you need to add the esphomeyaml add-on repository first: 1. [Add esphomeyaml's HassIO add-ons repository][https://github.com/OttoWinter/esphomeyaml] to your HassIO instance. You can do this by navigating to the "Add-on Store" tab in the HassIO panel and then entering https://github.com/OttoWinter/esphomeyaml in the "Add new repository by URL" field. 2. Now scroll down to the bottom of the page and select the "esphomeyaml-edge" add-on. 3. Press install to download the add-on and unpack it on your machine. This can take some time. 4. Optional: If you're using SSL certificates and want to encrypt your communication to this add-on, please enter `true` into the `ssl` field and set the `fullchain` and `certfile` options accordingly. 5. Start the add-on, check the logs of the add-on to see if everything went well. 6. Click "OPEN WEB UI" to open the esphomeyaml dashboard. You will be asked for your Home Assistant credentials - esphomeyaml uses HassIO's authentication system to log you in. **NOTE**: Installation on RPis running in 64-bit mode is currently not possible. Please use the 32-bit variant of HassOS instead. You can view the esphomeyaml docs here: https://esphomelib.com/esphomeyaml/index.html ## Configuration **Note**: _Remember to restart the add-on when the configuration is changed._ Example add-on configuration: ```json { "ssl": false, "certfile": "fullchain.pem", "keyfile": "privkey.pem" } ``` ### Option: `ssl` Enables/Disables encrypted SSL (HTTPS) connections to the web server of this add-on. Set it to `true` to encrypt communications, `false` otherwise. Please note that if you set this to `true` you must also specify a `certfile` and `keyfile`. ### Option: `certfile` The certificate file to use for SSL. **Note**: _The file MUST be stored in `/ssl/`, which is the default for Hass.io_ ### Option: `keyfile` The private key file to use for SSL. **Note**: _The file MUST be stored in `/ssl/`, which is the default for Hass.io_ ### Option: `leave_front_door_open` Adding this option to the add-on configuration allows you to disable authentication by setting it to `true`. ## Embedding into Home Assistant It is possible to embed the esphomeyaml dashboard directly into Home Assistant, allowing you to access your ESP nodes through the Home Assistant frontend using the `panel_iframe` component. Example configuration: ```yaml panel_iframe: esphomeyaml: title: esphomeyaml Dashboard icon: mdi:code-brackets url: https://addres.to.your.hass.io:6052 ```