nuki-bridge-api
v1.8.0
Published
An API for Nuki Bridge
Downloads
359
Readme
nuki-bridge-api
An API for Nuki Bridge
How it works
Get Bridge Connection
var NukiBridgeApi = require('nuki-bridge-api');
var ip = '127.0.0.1';
var port = 12345;
var token = 'token';
var bridge = new NukiBridgeApi.Bridge(ip, port, token);
Bridge Discovery
var NukiBridgeApi = require('nuki-bridge-api');
var bridge = NukiBridgeApi.DiscoveredBridge.discover().then(function connectNow (bridges) {
// Connect to a bridge
return bridges[0].connect();
}).then(function gotRealBridge (bridge) {
// Do something with the bridge
});
Get Nukis
var bridge = new NukiBridgeApi.Bridge(ip, port, token);
bridge.list().then(function gotNukis (nukis) {
// Do something with the nukis
});
Do something with the bridge
Get info:
bridge.info().then(function gotInfo (info) {
...
})
Get and remove logs:
bridge.log().then(function gotLogs (logs) {
return bridge.clearlog();
})
Do a firmware update
bridge.fwupdate();
Reboot
bridge.reboot();
What can i do with a nuki instance
var NukiBridgeApi = require('nuki-bridge-api');
var lockStates = NukiBridgeApi.lockState;
var lockActions = NukiBridgeApi.lockAction;
...
nuki.lockState().then(function (lockState) {
if (lockState === lockStates.LOCKED) {
return nuki.lockAction(lockActions.UNLOCK);
} else if (lockState === lockStates.UNLOCKED) {
return nuki.lockAction(lockActions.LOCK);
}
});
Getting Callbacks
nuki.getCallbacks().then(function doSomethingWithThe (callbacks) {
...
});
or add one (and with the 3rd 'listen' flag, it is easy to listen on the callbacks too)
nuki.addCallback('localhost', 12321, true).then(function gotCallbackRegistered (callback) {
...
});
Callbacks
The callbacks which you get with getCallbacks
or addCallback
have the functions
remove
which removes the callback from the bridge (and closes the webserver which
gets created when you call addCallback
with listen=true
) and startListen
which
starts a webserver and listens for callbacks from the bridge.
If a callback is received, the nuki-instance and the callback itself emits events.
The action
event is fired with the state
(a number corresponding to the LockStates
)
as first parameter and the full body as second.
Additional a event is fired, with the name of the lock-state (e.g. 1 for an Locked-Event).
Does it warn me if the battery is low?
Yes, every nuki instance is an event-emitter, which emits a batteryCritical
event if any request receives the flag.