npm package discovery and stats viewer.

Discover Tips

  • General search

    [free text search, go nuts!]

  • Package details

    pkg:[package-name]

  • User packages

    @[username]

Sponsor

Optimize Toolset

I’ve always been into building performant and accessible sites, but lately I’ve been taking it extremely seriously. So much so that I’ve been building a tool to help me optimize and monitor the sites that I build to make sure that I’m making an attempt to offer the best experience to those who visit them. If you’re into performant, accessible and SEO friendly sites, you might like it too! You can check it out at Optimize Toolset.

About

Hi, 👋, I’m Ryan Hefner  and I built this site for me, and you! The goal of this site was to provide an easy way for me to check the stats on my npm packages, both for prioritizing issues and updates, and to give me a little kick in the pants to keep up on stuff.

As I was building it, I realized that I was actually using the tool to build the tool, and figured I might as well put this out there and hopefully others will find it to be a fast and useful way to search and browse npm packages as I have.

If you’re interested in other things I’m working on, follow me on Twitter or check out the open source projects I’ve been publishing on GitHub.

I am also working on a Twitter bot for this site to tweet the most popular, newest, random packages from npm. Please follow that account now and it will start sending out packages soon–ish.

Open Software & Tools

This site wouldn’t be possible without the immense generosity and tireless efforts from the people who make contributions to the world and share their work via open source initiatives. Thank you 🙏

© 2024 – Pkg Stats / Ryan Hefner

ttlock-sdk-js

v0.3.14

Published

JavaScript port of the TTLock Android SDK

Downloads

180

Readme

ttlock-sdk-js

The goal of this project is to make a partial JavaScript port of the TTLock Android SDK enough to make it work with the biometric locks.

This is just an SDK providing the means to communicate with the locks, it is not an app providing the full functionality of the TTLock app. If you are looking for an implementation please see ttlock-hass-integration Home Assistant Addon.

Bluetooth implementation is using @abandonware/noble but other implementations are possible by extending ScannerInterface

Feeling generous and want to support my work, here is my PayPal link.

Requirements

*) It was tested on a Raspberry PI 3 running Debian and also under Home Assistant runing on an Intel NUC

Implemented features

  • [X] discover locks
  • [X] initialize (pair) locks
  • [X] reset to factory defaults
  • [X] lock
  • [X] unlock
  • [X] get lock/unlock status
  • [X] set/get autolock time
  • [X] add/edit/delete/clear passage mode
  • [X] add/edit/remove keyboard passwords (PIN codes)
  • [X] add/edit/remove fingerprints
  • [X] add/edit/remove IC Cards
  • [X] get operation log
  • [X] detect lock/unlock events*

Planned development

  • [ ] categorize and translate LogOperate
  • [ ] add some logger to separate debug events from normal ones
  • [ ] proper timezone support
  • [ ] cyclic based validity setup for credentials (ex.: Mo-Fr from 9AM to 5PM)
  • [ ] API documentation

*) See Monitoring for lock/unlock events.

Known issues and limitations

  • Pairing the lock can sometimes fail. It is recommended to pair the lock before installing it on the door so you can use the button on the back to factory reset it.
  • BLE signal is generaly bad, at least combined with the PI 3. Sometimes commands fail because of this (presumption).
  • Editing validity intervals of fingerprints and IC Cards does not work. Perhaps it is required to remove and re-add.
  • Some commands always have a bad CRC (added option to auto-ignore bad CRC if all 3 retry attempts have the same result).
  • The SDK only works with locks that use the V3 protocol for communication.

Gateway option

The websocket binding present in @abandonware/noble was extended with a simple authentication via AES key, user and password. This adds basic suport for using a bluetooth adapter on a remote host via a simple websocket connection. The end goal will be to run an ESP32 as a gateway (development ongoing) to extend the range of the device the SDK is running on, or maybe just use it on a device that does not even have a bluetooth adapter. A sample server is implemented in tools/server.js. All examples in the SKD can be started in websocket mode by adding the following environment variables:

  • WEBSOCKET_DEBUG=1 - debug websocket messages
  • WEBSOCKET_ENABLE=1 - this will enable websocket support
  • WEBSOCKET_HOST=127.0.0.1 - the IP or hostname of the host running the server
  • WEBSOCKET_PORT=2846 - the port the server is running on

For example:

pi@raspberrypi:~/ttlock-sdk-js $ WEBSOCKET_ENABLE=1 WEBSOCKET_HOST=192.168.1.42 npm run get-cards

Debug options

  • TTLOCK_IGNORE_CRC=1 - Ignore CRC error on messages received from the lock
  • TTLOCK_DEBUG_COMM=1 - Log raw lock communication messages

Sample usage of this SDK

  1. Clone the repo and install the dependencies npm i.
  2. Check the installation prerequisites for your OS on the @abandonware/noble GitHub page. Make sure you also read the Running without root/sudo (Linux-specific) section for running without sudo.

The code for the followinng examples are located in the examples folder.

Initialisation

npm run init - performs the initial pairing with the lock.

The lock needs to be reset to factory defaults and it needs to be woke up by touching the keyboard. The lock stays alive for 10-15s and only in that interval it is discoverable so you need to time this right.

If the lock is woke up after the scan has started it won't be found.

If the lock is woke up too early, it can go back to sleep before the init process is completed.

The init script provides a countdown of 10 seconds, waking up the lock 5 seconds before the scan start proved to be most reliable.

After the initialisation is completed, the script ouputs the credentials for the lock into the lockData.json file. This file is used by the other scripts.

Sometimes the pairing process fails for reasons that are not quite clear. The pairing process has to be repeated until it succedes. Possible causes of failure are:

  • the lock is too close to the PI
  • something wrong in the BLE library used
  • drivers

In case the lock needs to be reseted to factory defaults, there is a switch on the back of the part that goes on the outside. Removing the metal cover will reveal this switch. Short pressing the switch will reboot the lock (one beep), long pressing for about 2-3 seconds will reset the lock to factory defaults (two beeps).

Lock/Unlock

npm run unlock - unlock the lock
npm run lock - lock the lock

Those 2 scripts read the lock credentials from lockData.json file generated by the init script, start searching for the lock and connect to it. Once the known lock is found and connected they perform the lock/unlock command.

Bu default, auto locking is set for 5 seconds. So after unlocking, it will auto lock back.

Lock status

npm run status - returns the lock or unlock status

Passage mode

Passage mode disables autolock for the intervals you set. All unlock metods are now treated as toggle (lock/unlock) instead of just unlock and locking back after the autolock timeout.

npm run set-passage - sets passage mode for friday all day
npm run get-passage - gets the passage mode intervals
npm run delete-passage - deletes the passage mode for friday all day
npm run clear-passage - deletes all passage mode intervals

Reset to factory defaults

npm run reset - resets the lock to factory defaults

Performs a soft reset of the lock to factory data. The credentials file lockData.json is automatically updated and the reseted lock is removed.

Passcodes management

Passcodes or keyboard passcodes or pin codes allow oppening the lock using a 4-8 digits code. The passcodes can be permanent, one time, or limited time.

npm run add-passcode - sets a permanent passcode 123456 available all the time
npm run update-passcode - updates the permanent passcode 123456 to 654321
npm run delete-passcode - deletes the permanent passcode 654321
npm run clear-passcodes - removes all passcodes

IC Card management

IC cards are scanned and their serial number is returned. You can then add validity intervals for that card serial number. Also works with credit cards.

npm run add-card - scans a card and adds a permanent validity
npm run get-cards - lists all the valid cards and their intervals
npm run clear-cards - removes all registered cards

Fingerprint management

Fingerprints are scanned mutiple times during the add process. After scanning you can add validity intervals for that fingerprint.

npm run add-fingerprint - scans a fingerprint and adds a permanent validity (it will timeout after 8.5 seconds if you do not scan a finger)
npm run get-fingerprints - lists all valid fingerprints and their intervals
npm run clear-fingerprints - removes all registered fingerprints

Lock sound

Disable the anoying beeps.

npm run delete-locksound

Operation log

Get the log of operations from the lock (lock, unlock, add/edit/remove credentials etc.).

npm run get-operations

Monitoring for lock/unlock events

Detecting lock/unlock events is possible by using a passive scan and monitoring changes in params byte of the advertising data.

0000 0000
|||| ||||__ (  1) isUnlock
|||| |||___ (  2) new operation log events
|||| ||____ (  4) isSettingMode
|||| |_____ (  8) isTouch
||||_______ ( 16) parkStatus
|||________ ( 32) 
||_________ ( 64) 
|__________ (128) 

This will tell us when new operation logs are available which we can fetch to (hopefully) figure out what happend. Unfortunatelly auto-lock events are not recorded in this log, so a combination of 'new operation' bit detection together with isUnlock bit has to be used. Also, because advertising packets are sent whenever the lock wants to send them, change detection is not realtime (still, within a maximum of 10s interval).

npm run listen

Credits

License

GPL-3.0