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130 lines
5.6 KiB
Markdown
130 lines
5.6 KiB
Markdown
# ESPHome Hass.io Add-On
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[](https://esphome.io/)
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[](https://github.com/esphome/esphome)
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[![GitHub Release][releases-shield]][releases]
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[![Discord][discord-shield]][discord]
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## About
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This add-on allows you to manage and program your ESP8266 and ESP32 based microcontrollers
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directly through Hass.io **with no programming experience required**. All you need to do
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is write YAML configuration files; the rest (over-the-air updates, compiling) is all
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handled by ESPHome.
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<p align="center">
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<img title="ESPHome dashboard screenshot" src="https://raw.githubusercontent.com/esphome/hassio/master/esphome-dev/images/screenshot.png" width="700px"></img>
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</p>
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[_View the ESPHome documentation here_](https://esphome.io/)
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## Example
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With ESPHome, you can go from a few lines of YAML straight to a custom-made
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firmware. For example, to include a [DHT22][dht22].
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temperature and humidity sensor, you just need to include 8 lines of YAML
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in your configuration file:
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<img title="ESPHome DHT configuration example" src="https://raw.githubusercontent.com/esphome/hassio/master/esphome-dev/images/dht-example.png" width="500px"></img>
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Then just click UPLOAD and the sensor will magically appear in Home Assistant:
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<img title="ESPHome Home Assistant MQTT discovery" src="https://raw.githubusercontent.com/esphome/hassio/master/esphome-dev/images/temperature-humidity.png" width="600px"></img>
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## Installation
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To install this Hass.io add-on you need to add the ESPHome add-on repository
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first:
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1. Add the epshomeyaml add-ons repository to your Hass.io instance. You can do this by navigating to the "Add-on Store" tab in the Hass.io panel and then entering https://github.com/esphome/hassio in the "Add new repository by URL" field.
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2. Now scroll down and select the "ESPHome" add-on.
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3. Press install to download the add-on and unpack it on your machine. This can take some time.
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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.
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5. Start the add-on, check the logs of the add-on to see if everything went well.
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6. Click "OPEN WEB UI" to open the ESPHome dashboard. You will be asked for your Home Assistant credentials - ESPHome uses Hass.io's authentication system to log you in.
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**NOTE**: Installation on RPis running in 64-bit mode is currently not possible. Please use the 32-bit variant of HassOS instead.
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You can view the ESPHome docs here: https://esphome.io/
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## Configuration
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**Note**: _Remember to restart the add-on when the configuration is changed._
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Example add-on configuration:
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```json
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{
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"ssl": false,
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"certfile": "fullchain.pem",
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"keyfile": "privkey.pem",
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"port": 6052
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}
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```
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### Option: `port`
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The port to start the dashboard server on. Default is 6052.
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### Option: `ssl`
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Enables/Disables encrypted SSL (HTTPS) connections to the web server of this add-on.
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Set it to `true` to encrypt communications, `false` otherwise.
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Please note that if you set this to `true` you must also generate the key and certificate
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files for encryption. For example using [Let's Encrypt](https://www.home-assistant.io/addons/lets_encrypt/)
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or [Self-signed certificates](https://www.home-assistant.io/docs/ecosystem/certificates/tls_self_signed_certificate/).
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### Option: `certfile`
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The certificate file to use for SSL. If this file doesn't exist, the add-on start will fail.
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**Note**: The file MUST be stored in `/ssl/`, which is the default for Hass.io
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### Option: `keyfile`
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The private key file to use for SSL. If this file doesn't exist, the add-on start will fail.
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**Note**: The file MUST be stored in `/ssl/`, which is the default for Hass.io
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### Option: `leave_front_door_open`
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Adding this option to the add-on configuration allows you to disable
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authentication by setting it to `true`.
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### Option: `esphome_version`
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Manually override which ESPHome version to use in the addon.
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For example to install the latest development version, use `"esphome_version": "dev"`,
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or for version 1.10.0: `"esphome_version": "v1.10.0""`.
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Please note that this does not always work and is only meant for testing, usually the
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ESPHome add-on and dashboard version must match to guarantee a working system.
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### Option: `relative_url`
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Host the ESPHome dashboard under a relative URL, so that it can be integrated
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into existing web proxys like nginx under a relative URl. Defaults to `/`.
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### Option: `status_use_ping`
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By default the dashboard uses mDNS to check if nodes are online. This does
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not work across subnets unless your router supports mDNS forwarding or avahi.
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Setting this to `true` will make ESPHome use ICMP ping requests to get the node status. Use this if all nodes always have offline status even when they're connected.
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### Option: `streamer_mode`
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If set to `true`, this will enable stremer mode, which makes ESPHome hide all
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potentially private information. So for example WiFi (B)SSIDs (which could be
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used to find your location), usernames etc. Please note that you need to use
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the `!secret` tag in your YAML file to also prevent these from showing up
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while editing and validating.
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[discord-shield]: https://img.shields.io/discord/429907082951524364.svg
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[dht22]: https://esphome.io/components/sensor/dht.html
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[discord]: https://discord.me/KhAMKrd
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[releases-shield]: https://img.shields.io/github/release/esphome/esphome.svg
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[releases]: https://esphome.io/changelog/index.html
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[repository]: https://github.com/esphome/esphome
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