################################################################################
# Sample Platypush configuration file.
#
# Edit it and:
# - Copy it to /etc/platypush/config.yaml for system installation.
# - Copy it to ~/.config/platypush/config.yaml for user installation.
# - Start the application with `-c <path-to-this-file>`.
#
# Since the configuration file also includes the custom integrations, you can
# create a Platypush custom installation, with all the extra dependencies
# required by the configured integrations, using the `platydock` or `platyvenv`
# commands and passing this file as an argument. These commands will build a
# Docker image or a Python virtual environment respectively, with all the
# required extra dependencies inferred from your configuration file.
#
# A `scripts` directory with an empty `__init__.py` script will also be created
# under the same directory as the configuration file. This directory can be
# used to add custom scripts containing procedures, hooks and crons if you want
# a full Python interface to define your logic rather than a YAML file.
#
# Please refer to the `scripts` directory provided under this file's directory
# for some examples that use the Python API.
################################################################################

### ------------------
### Include directives
### ------------------

###
# # You can split your configuration over multiple files and use the include
# # directive to import other files into your configuration.
#
# # Files referenced via relative paths will be searched in the directory of
# # the configuration file that references them. Symbolic links are also
# # supported.
#
# include:
#     - logging.yaml
#     - media.yaml
#     - sensors.yaml
###

### -----------------
### Working directory
### -----------------

###
# # Working directory of the application. This is where the main database will be
# # stored by default (if the default SQLite configuration is used), and it's
# # where the integrations will store their state.
#
# # Note that the working directory can also be specified at runtime using the
# # -w/--workdir option.
# #
# # If not specified, then one of the following will be used:
# #
# # - $XDG_DATA_HOME/platypush if the XDG_DATA_HOME environment variable is set.
# # - /var/lib/platypush if the user is root.
# # - $HOME/.local/share/platypush otherwise.
#
# workdir: ~/.local/share/platypush
###

### -----------------
### Cache directory
### -----------------

###
# # Note that the cache directory can also be specified at runtime using the
# # --cachedir option.
# #
# # If not specified, then one of the following will be used:
# #
# # - $XDG_CACHE_DIR/platypush if the XDG_CACHE_DIR environment variable is set.
# # - /var/cache/platypush if the user is root.
# # - $HOME/.cache/platypush otherwise.
#
# cachedir: ~/.cache/platypush
###

### ----------------------
### Database configuration
### ----------------------

###
# # By default Platypush will use a SQLite database named `main.db` under the
# # `workdir`. You can specify any other engine string here - the application has
# # been tested against SQLite, Postgres and MariaDB/MySQL >= 8.
# #
# # NOTE: If you want to use a DBMS other than SQLite, then you will also need to
# # ensure that a compatible Python driver is installed on the system where
# # Platypush is running. For example, Postgres will require the Python pg8000,
# # psycopg or another compatible driver.
#
# main.db:
#   engine: sqlite:///home/user/.local/share/platypush/main.db
#   # OR, if you want to use e.g. Postgres with the pg8000 driver:
#   engine: postgresql+pg8000://dbuser:dbpass@dbhost/dbname
###

### ---------------------
### Logging configuration
### ---------------------

###
# # Platypush logs on stdout by default. You can use the logging section to
# # specify an alternative file or change the logging level.
#
# # Note that a custom logging directory can also be specified at runtime using
# # the -l/--logsdir option.
#
# logging:
#     filename: ~/.local/log/platypush/platypush.log
#     level: INFO
###

### -----------------------
### device_id configuration
### -----------------------

###
# # The device_id is used by many components of Platypush and it should uniquely
# # identify a device in your network. If nothing is specified then the hostname
# # will be used.
#
# # Note that a custom device ID can also be specified at runtime using the
# # -d/--device-id option.
#
# device_id: my_device
###

### -------------------
### Redis configuration
### -------------------

###
# # Platypush needs a Redis instance for inter-process communication.
# #
# # By default, the application will try and connect to a Redis server listening
# # on localhost:6379.
# #
# # Platypush can also start the service on the fly if instructed to do so
# # through the `--start-redis` option. You can also specify a custom port
# # through the `--redis-port` option.
# #
# # If you are running Platypush in a Docker image built through Platydock, then
# # `--start-redis` is the default behaviour and you won't need any extra
# # documentation here.
#
# redis:
#   host: localhost
#   port: 6379
#   username: user
#   password: secret
###

### ------------------------
### Web server configuration
### ------------------------

###
# Platypush comes with a versatile Web server that is used to:
#
# - Serve the main UI and the UIs for the plugins that provide one.
# - Serve custom user-configured dashboards.
# - Expose the `/execute` RPC endpoint to send synchronous requests.
# - Expose the `/ws/events` and `/ws/requests` Websocket paths, which can be
#   respectively by other clients to subscribe to the application's events or
#   send asynchronous requests.
# - Stream media files provided by other plugins, as well as camera and audio
#   feeds.
# - Serve custom directories of static files that can be accessed by other
#   clients.
# - Provide a versatile API for hooks - the user can easily create custom HTTP
#   hooks by creating a hook with their custom logic that reacts when a
#   `platypush.message.event.http.hook.WebhookEvent` is received. The `hook`
#   parameter of the event specifies which URL will be served by the hook.
#
# The Web server is enabled by default, but you can disable it simply by
# commenting/removing the `backend.http` section. The default listen port is
# 8008.
#
# After starting the application, you can access the UI at
# http://localhost:8008, set up your username and password, and also create an
# access or session token from the configuration panel.
#
# This token can be used to authenticate calls to the available APIs.
# For example, to turn on the lights using the /execute endpoint:
#
# curl -XPOST -H "Authorization: Bearer $TOKEN" \
#      -H "Content-Type: application/json" \
#      -d '
#        {
#          "type": "request",
#          "action": "light.hue.on",
#          "args": {
#            "lights": ["Bedroom"]
#          }
#        }' http://localhost:8008/execute
#
# If you want to serve the Web server behind a reverse proxy, you can copy the
# reference configuration available at
# https://git.platypush.tech/platypush/platypush/src/branch/master/examples/nginx/nginx.sample.conf

backend.http:
    # # Bind address (default: 0.0.0.0)
    # bind_address: 0.0.0.0
    # # Listen port (default: 8008)
    port: 8008

    # # resource_dirs can be used to specify directories on the host system that
    # # you want to expose through the Web server. For example, you may want to
    # # expose directories that contain photos or images if you want to make a
    # # carousel dashboard, or a directory containing some files that you want to
    # # share with someone (or other systems) using a simple Web server.
    # #
    # # In the following example, we're exposing a directory with photos on an
    # # external hard drive other the `/photos` URL. An image like e.g.
    # # `/mnt/hd/photos/IMG_1234.jpg` will be served over e.g.
    # # `http://localhost:8008/photos/IMG_1234.jpg` in this case.
    # resource_dirs:
    #     photos: /mnt/hd/photos

    # # Number of WSGI workers. Default: (#cpus * 2) + 1
    # num_workers: 4

### -----------------------------
### Plugin configuration examples
### -----------------------------

###
# # The configuration of a plugin matches one-to-one the parameters required by
# # its constructor.
# #
# # Plugin classes are documented at https://docs.platypush.tech/en/latest/plugins.html
# #
# # For example, there is a `light.hue` plugin
# # (https://docs.platypush.tech/platypush/plugins/light.hue.html) whose
# # constructor takes the following parameters: `bridge`, `lights` (default
# # target lights for the commands), `groups` (default target groups for the
# # commands) and `poll_interval` (how often the plugin should poll for updates).
# #
# # This means that the `light.hue` plugin can be configured here as:
#
# light.hue:
#     # IP address or hostname of the Hue bridge
#     # NOTE: The first run will require you to register the application with
#     # your bridge - that's usually done by pressing a physical button on your
#     # bridge while the application is pairing.
#     bridge: 192.168.1.3
#     # Groups that will be handled by default if nothing is specified on the request
#     groups:
#         - Living Room
#
#     # How often we should poll for updates (default: 20 seconds)
#     poll_interval: 20
###

###
# # Example configuration of the MQTT plugin.
# # This plugin allows you to subscribe to MQTT topics and trigger `platypush.message.event.mqtt.MQTTMessageEvent`
# # events that you can hook on when new messages are received.
# # You can also publish messages to MQTT topics through the `mqtt.publish` action.
#
# mqtt:
#   # Host and port of the MQTT broker
#   host: my-mqtt-broker
#   port: 1883
#   # Topic to subscribe to. Messages received on these topics will trigger `MQTTMessageEvent` events.
#   topics:
#     - platypush/sensors
#
#   # Extra listeners. You can use them to subscribe to multiple brokers at the same time.
#   listeners:
#     - host: another-mqtt-broker
#       port: 1883
#       username: user
#       password: secret
#       topics:
#         - platypush/tests
###

###
# # Example configuration of a voice assistant.
# # Several voice assistant plugins and engines are available - Google
# # Assistant, Alexa, DeepSpeech, Picovoice etc.
# #
# # The Google Assistant is probably the most straightforward to configure and
# # the richest in terms of features provided out-of-the-box and speech
# # detection quality, while others may require further tinkering, may perform
# # worse than the Google model, and/or may run models on-device which could not
# # be within reach for some machines.
# #
# # Check the documentation of the `assistant.google` plugin for instructions on
# # how to get a credentials file that you can use with a custom assistant
# # installation.
# #
# # Note however that the Google Assistant plugin leverages the
# # `google-assistant-library`, which has been deprecated a while ago by Google
# # and it's unlikely to receive updates (although it still works and I'd still
# # expect it to work).
#
# assistant.google:
#   # Path to your credentials file (by default it will look either under
#   # ~/.config/google-oauthlib-tool/credentials.json or
#   # <WORKDIR>/credentials/google/assistant.json
#   # credentials_file: ~/credentials/assistant.json
#   # If specified, then this sound will be played when a conversation starts
#   # conversation_start_sound: ~/sounds/assistant-start.mp3
###

###
# # Example configuration of music.mpd plugin, a plugin to interact with MPD and
# # Mopidy music server instances. See
# # https://docs.platypush.tech/en/latest/platypush/plugins/music.mpd.html
# # You can easily install the dependencies through pip install 'platypush[mpd]'
#
# music.mpd:
#     host: localhost
#     port: 6600
###

###
# # Plugins with empty configuration can also be explicitly enabled by specifying
# # `enabled: true` or `disabled: false`. An integration with no items will be
# # enabled with no configuration.
#
# clipboard:
###

###
# # Enable the system plugin if you want your device to periodically report
# # system statistics (CPU load, disk usage, memory usage etc.)
# #
# # When new data is gathered, an `EntityUpdateEvent` with `plugin='system'` will
# # be triggered with the new data, and you can subscribe a hook to these events
# # to run your custom logic.
#
# system:
#     # How often we should poll for new data
#     poll_interval: 60
###

###
# # Example configuration for the calendar plugin. In this case, we have
# # registered a Google calendar that uses the `google.calendar` integration, and
# # a Facebook plugin and a NextCloud (WebDAV) plugin exposed over iCal format.
# # Installing the dependencies: pip install 'platypush[ical,google]'
# calendar:
#     calendars:
#         - type: google.calendar
#         - type: calendar.ical
#           url: https://www.facebook.com/events/ical/upcoming/?uid=your_user_id&key=your_key
#         - type: calendar.ical
#           url: https://my.nextcloud.org/remote.php/dav/public-calendars/id?export
###

###
# # Torrent plugin configuration, with the default directory that should be used
# # to store downloaded files.
#
# torrent:
#     download_dir: ~/Downloads
###

###
# # List of RSS/Atom subscriptions. These feeds will be monitored for changes and
# # a `platypush.message.event.rss.NewFeedEntryEvent`
# # (https://docs.platypush.tech/platypush/events/rss.html#platypush.message.event.rss.NewFeedEntryEvent)
# # will be triggered when one of these feeds has new entries - you can subscribe
# # the event to run your custom logic.
#
# rss:
#     # How often we should check for updates (default: 5 minutes)
#     poll_seconds: 300
#     # List of feeds to monitor
#     subscriptions:
#         - https://www.theguardian.com/rss/world
#         - https://phys.org/rss-feed/
#         - https://news.ycombinator.com/rss
#         - https://www.technologyreview.com/stories.rss
#         - https://api.quantamagazine.org/feed/
###

###
# # Example configuration of a weather plugin
#
# weather.openweathermap:
#     token: secret
#     lat: lat
#     long: long
###

###
# # You can add IFTTT integrations to your routines quite easily.
# #
# # Register an API key for IFTTT, paste it here, and you can run an
# # `ifttt.trigger_event` action to fire an event on IFTTT.
# #
# # You can also create IFTTT routines that call your Platypush instance, by
# # using Web hooks (i.e. event hooks that subscribe to
# # `platypush.message.event.http.hook.WebhookEvent` events), provided that the
# # Web server is listening on a publicly accessible address.
#
# ifttt:
#     ifttt_key: SECRET
###

###
# # The `http.webpage` integration comes with the mercury-parser JavaScript
# # library. It allows you to "distill" the content of a Web page and export it
# # in readable format (in simplified HTML, Markdown or PDF).
#
# http.webpage:
###

###
# # The Bluetooth integration allows you to scan Bluetooth devices, hook events
# # when Bluetooth devices are detected/lost, and it natively supports several
# # device types that can be controlled or monitored via API or UI.
#
# bluetooth:
#   poll_interval: 30
###

###
# # Example configuration of the zigbee.mqtt integration.
# # This integration listens for the events pushed by zigbee2mqtt service to an
# # MQTT broker. It can forward those events to native Platypush events (see
# # https://docs.platypush.tech/platypush/events/zigbee.mqtt.html) that you can
# # build automation routines on. You can also use Platypush to control your
# # Zigbee devices, either through the Web interface or programmatically through
# # the available plugin actions.
#
# zigbee.mqtt:
#     # Host of the MQTT broker
#     host: my-mqtt-broker
#     # Listen port of the MQTT broker
#     port: 1883
#     # Base topic, as specified in `<zigbee2mqtt_dir>/data/configuration.yaml`
#     topic_prefix: zigbee2mqtt
###

###
# # Example configuration of the zwave.mqtt integration.
# # This integration listens for the events pushed by ZWaveJS service to an MQTT
# # broker. It can forward those events to native Platypush events (see
# # https://docs.platypush.tech/platypush/events/zwave.html) that you can build
# # automation routines on.
# # You can also use Platypush to control your Z-Wave devices, either through the
# # Web interface or programmatically through the available plugin actions.
#
# zwave.mqtt:
#     # Host of the MQTT broker
#     host: my-mqtt-broker
#     # Listen port of the MQTT broker
#     port: 1883
#     # Gateway name, usually configured in the ZWaveJS-UI through `Settings ->
#     # MQTT -> Name`
#     name: zwavejs2mqtt
#     # The prefix of the published topics, usually configured in the ZWaveJS-UI
#     # through `Settings -> MQTT -> Prefix`.
#     topic_prefix: zwave
###

### --------------------
### Camera configuration
### --------------------

###
# # There are several providers for the camera integration - you can choose
# # between ffmpeg, gstreamer, PiCamera etc., and they all expose the same
# # interface/configuration options.
# #
# # It is advised to use the ffmpeg integration, as it's the one that provides
# # the highest degree of features and supported hardware.
# #
# # If the plugin is correctly configured, you can access your camera feed from
# # the Platypush Web panel, programmatically start/stop recording sessions, take
# # photos, get a feed stream URL etc.
#
# # The camera feed will be available at `/camera/<plugin>/video[.extension]`,
# # for example `/camera/ffmpeg/video.mjpeg` for MJPEG (usually faster), or
# # `camera/ffmpeg/video.mp4` for MP4.
#
# # You can also capture images by connecting to the
# # `/camera/<plugin>/photo[.extension]`, for example `/camera/ffmpeg/photo.jpg`.
#
# camera.ffmpeg:
#   # Default video device to use
#   device: /dev/video0
#   # Default resolution
#   resolution:
#     - 640
#     - 480
#   # The directory that will be used to store captured frames/images
#   frames_dir: ~/Camera/Photos
#   # Default image scaling factors (default: 1, no scaling)
#   scale_x: 1.5
#   scale_y: 1.5
#   # Default rotation of the image, in degrees (default: 0, no rotation)
#   rotate: 90
#   # Grayscale mode (default: False):
#   grayscale: false
#   # Default frames per second (default: 16)
#   fps: 16
#   # Whether to flip the image along the horizontal axis (default: False)
#   horizontal_flip: false
#   # Whether to flip the image along the horizontal axis (default: False)
#   vertical_flip: false
###

### -----------------
### Sound integration
### -----------------

###
# # The sound plugin allows you to stream from an audio source connected to the
# # machine, play audio files or synthetic audio waves or MIDI sounds.
#
# # After enabling the plugin, you can access the audio stream at
# # `/sound/stream[.extension]` (e.g. `/sound/stream.mp3`) if you want to get a
# # live recording of the captured sound from the configured audio
# # `input_device`.
#
# sound:
#     enabled: true
###

### -----------------------------------
### Some examples of media integrations
### -----------------------------------

###
# # Example configuration for the media.vlc plugin. You can replace `vlc` with
# # `mpv`, `mplayer`, `omxplayer` or `gstreamer` if you want to use another
# # player - the supported configuration option are the same across all these
# # players.
#
# media.vlc:
#     # Volume level, between 0 and 100
#     volume: 50
#     # Where to store downloaded files
#     download_dir: ~/Downloads
#     # Play videos in fullscreen by default
#     fullscreen: True
#     # If youtube-dl or any compatible application is installed, play requested
#     # videos in this format by default. Default: `best`.
#     youtube_format: 'mp4[height<=?480]'
#     # Extra arguments to pass to the executable. --play-and-exit may be a good
#     # idea with VLC, so the player terminates upon stop instead of lingering in
#     # the background.
#     args:
#         - --play-and-exit
#     # List of directories to search for media files. The media files in these
#     # folders can be searched through the `media.<player>.search` command, or
#     # through the Web interface.
#     media_dirs:
#         - /mnt/hd/media/movies
#         - /mnt/hd/media/series
#         - /mnt/hd/media/videos
#         - ~/Downloads
###

###
# # Example configuration for the media.chromecast plugin, see
# # https://docs.platypush.tech/en/latest/platypush/plugins/media.chromecast.html
# # You can easily install the dependencies through pip install 'platypush[chromecast]'
#
# media.chromecast:
#     chromecast: Living Room TV
###

###
# # Example Kodi configuration. This makes it possible to control and query a
# # Kodi instance, from your automation hooks, from the Platypush APIs or from
# # the Platypush Web interface. It requires you to enable the JSON API service
# # from Kodi's settings.
#
# media.kodi:
#     host: localhost
#     http_port: 8080
#     username: kodi
#     password: secret
###

###
# # Example configuration for a Plex media server. This integration makes it
# # possible to navigate and search media items from your Plex library in the
# # media UI.
#
# media.plex:
#     server: localhost
#     username: plex
#     password: secret
###

###
# # Jellyfin media server configuration.
#
# media.jellyfin:
#     server: https://media.example.com
#     api_key: secret
###

### ---------------------
### Sensors configuration
### ---------------------

###
# # The serial plugin can be used to read sensor data from a device connected
# # over serial/USB interface.
# #
# # It can be used, for example, to connect to an Arduino or ESP device over
# # serial port, where the remote microcontroller periodically sends sensor data
# # over the serial interface.
# #
# # The data can be sent on the wire either as raw string-encoded numbers (one
# # per line), or (better) in JSON format. For example, you can program your
# # microcontroller to periodically send JSON strings like these when you get new
# # readings from your sensors:
# #
# # {"temperature": 25.0, "humidity": 20.0, "smoke": 0.01, "luminosity": 45}
# #
# # The JSON will be automatically unpacked by the application, and the relevant
# # `platypush.message.event.sensor.SensorDataChangeEvent` events will be
# # triggered when the data changes - you can subscribe to them in your custom
# # hooks.
#
# serial:
#     # The path to the USB interface with e.g. an Arduino or ESP microcontroller
#     # connected.
#     # A way to get a deterministic path name on Linux, instead of
#     # `/dev/ttyUSB<n>`, can be the following:
#     #
#     # - Get the vendor and product ID of your device via e.g. `lsusb`. For
#     #   example, for an Arduino-compatible microcontroller:
#     #
#     #   Bus 001 Device 008: ID 1a86:7523 QinHeng Electronics CH340 serial converter
#     #
#     # - In the case above, `1a86` is the vendor ID and `7523` is the product
#     #   ID. Create a new udev rule for it, so every time the device is
#     #   connected it will also be symlinked to e.g. `/dev/arduino`:
#     #
#     #   echo 'SUBSYSTEM=="tty", ATTRS{idVendor}=="1a86", ATTRS{idProduct}=="7523", SYMLINK+="arduino"' | \
#     #       sudo tee /etc/udev/rules.d/98-usb-serial.rules
#     device: /dev/ttyUSB0
#     # How often the interface should be polled for updates, in seconds
#     poll_interval: 1
#     # The tolerance argument can be used to tune when you want to be notified
#     # of data changes through `SensorDataChangeEvent` events. In the case
#     # below, if the microcontroller sends two consecutive temperature reads,
#     # one for 22.0 and one for 22.2, then only one `SensorDataChangeEvent` will
#     # be triggered (for the first read), since the absolute value of the
#     # difference between the two events is less than the configured tolerance.
#     # However, if the device sends two temperature reads, one for 22.0 and one
#     # for 22.7, then two `SensorDataChangeEvent` events will be triggered.
#     # The tolerance for all the metrics is set to a value close to zero by
#     # default - i.e. any read, unless it's exactly the same as the previous
#     # one, will trigger a new event.
#     tolerance:
#         temperature: 0.5
#         humidity: 0.75
#         luminosity: 5
#
#     # If a threshold is defined for a sensor, and the value of that sensor goes
#     # below/above that temperature between two reads, then a
#     # `SensorDataBelowThresholdEvent` or a `SensorDataAboveThresholdEvent` will
#     # be triggered respectively.
#     thresholds:
#         temperature: 25.0
###

###
# # Alternatively to the serial plugin, you can also use the arduino plugin if
# # you want to specifically interface with Arduino.
# #
# # This plugin won't require you to write any logic for your microcontroller.
# # However, it requires your microcontroller to be flash with the Firmata
# # firmware, which allows programmatic external control.
# #
# # Note that the interface of this plugin is basically the same as the serial
# # plugin, and any other plugin that extends `SensorPlugin` in general.
# # Therefore, poll_interval, tolerance and thresholds are supported here too.
#
# arduino:
#     board: /dev/ttyUSB0
#     # name -> PIN number mapping (similar for digital_pins).
#     # It allows you to pick a common name for your PINs that will be used in
#     # the forwarded events.
#     analog_pins:
#         temperature: 7
#
#     tolerance:
#         temperature: 0.5
#
#     thresholds:
#         temperature: 25.0
###

###
# # Another example: the LTR559 is a common sensor for proximity and luminosity
# # that can be wired to a Raspberry Pi or similar devices over SPI or I2C
# # interface. It exposes the same base interface as all other sensor plugins.
#
# sensor.ltr559:
#     poll_interval: 1.0
#     tolerance:
#         light: 7.0
#         proximity: 5.0
#
#     thresholds:
#         proximity: 10.0
###

### --------------------------------
### Some text-to-speech integrations
### --------------------------------

###
# # `tts` is the simplest TTS integration. It leverages the Google Translate open
# # "say" endpoint to render text as audio speech.
#
# tts:
#     # The media plugin that should be used to play the audio response
#     # The default language of the voice
#     language: en-gb
###

###
# # `tts.google` leverages Google's official text-to-speech API to render audio
# # speech from text.
# #
# # Install its dependencies via 'pip install "platypush[google-tts]"'.
# #
# # Like all other Google integrations, it requires you to register an app on the
# # Google developers console, create an API key, and follow the instruction
# # logged on the next restart to give your app the required permissions to your
# # account.
#
# tts.google:
#     # The default language of the voice
#     language: en-US
#     # The gender of the voice (MALE or FEMALE)
#     gender: FEMALE
#     # The path to the JSON file containing your Google API credentials
#     credentials_file: '~/.credentials/platypush/google/platypush-tts.json'
###

###
# # This TTS integration leverages mimic3, an open-source TTS Web server
# # developed by Mycroft (RIP).
# #
# # Follow the instructions at
# # https://docs.platypush.tech/platypush/plugins/tts.mimic3.html to quickly
# # bootstrap a mimic3 server.
#
# tts.mimic3:
#     # The base URL of the mimic3 server
#     server_url: http://127.0.0.1:59125
#     # Path of the default voice that should be used
#     voice: 'en_US/vctk_low'
###

## ----------
## Procedures
## ----------

# Procedures are lists of actions that are executed sequentially.
#
# This section shows how to define procedures directly in your YAML
# configuration file(s). However, you can also put your procedures into Python
# scripts inside of the `<config-dir>/scripts` directory if you want access to
# a full-blown Python syntax. They will be automatically discovered at startup
# and available to the application.
#
# You can also access Python variables and evaluate Python expressions by using
# `${}` context expressions.
#
# The `context` special variable is a name->value dictionary containing the
# items returned from previous actions. For example, if an action returned
# `{"status": "ok", "temperature": 21.5}`, then the following actions can access
# those variables through `${context["status"]}` or
# `${context["temperature"]}`, or simply `${status}` and `${temperature}`,
# respectively.
#
# You can also add statements like `- if ${temperature > 20.0}` or
# `- for ${temp in temperature_values}` in your procedures.
#
# Besides the `context` variables, the following special variables are also
# available to the `${}` constructs when running a procedure:
#
# - `output`: It contains the parsed output of the previous action.
# - `errors`: It contains the errors of the previous action
# - `event`: If the procedure is an event hook (or it is executed within an
#   event hook), it contains the event that triggered the hook

###
# # An example procedure that can be called when you arrive home.
# #
# # You can run this procedure from the Platypush `execute` Web panel, or
# # programmatically by sending a JSON request to your Web server (or to the
# # `/ws/requests` Websocket route, or to the TCP backend)
# #
# # curl -XPOST \
# #      -H "Authorization: Bearer $YOUR_TOKEN" \
# #      -d '{"type": "request", "action": "procedure.at_home"}'
# #
# # A use-case can be the one where you have a Tasker automation running on your
# # Android device that detects when your phone enters or exits a certain area,
# # and sends the appropriate request to your Platypush server.
#
# procedure.at_home:
#     # Set the db variable AT_HOME to 1.
#     # Variables are flexible entities with a name and a value that will be
#     # stored on the database and persisted across sessions.
#     # You can access them in other procedures, scripts or hooks and run
#     # custom logic on the basis of their value.
#     - action: variable.set
#       args:
#           AT_HOME: 1
#
#     # Check the luminosity level from e.g. a connected LTR559 sensor.
#     # It could also be a Bluetooth, Zigbee, Z-Wave, serial etc. sensor.
#     - action: sensor.ltr559.get_measurement
#
#     # If it's below a certain threshold, turn on the lights.
#     # In this case, `light` is a parameter returned by the previous response,
#     # so we can directly access it here through the `${}` context operator.
#     # ${light} in this case is equivalent to ${context["light"]} or
#     # ${output["light"]}.
#     - if ${int(light or 0) < 110}:
#         - action: light.hue.on
#
#     # Say a welcome home message
#     - action: tts.mimic3.say
#       args:
#           text: Welcome home
#
#     # Start the music
#     - action: music.mpd.play
###

###
# # Procedure that will be execute when you walk outside your home.
#
# procedure.outside_home:
#     # Unset the db variable AT_HOME
#     - action: variable.unset
#       args:
#           name: AT_HOME
#
#     # Stop the music
#     - action: music.mpd.stop
#
#     # Turn off the lights
#     - action: light.hue.off
###

###
# # Procedures can also take optional arguments. The example below shows a
# # generic procedure that broadcasts measurements from a sensor through an
# MQTT broker.
#
# # A listener on this topic can react to an `MQTTMessageEvent` and, for
# # example, store the event on a centralized storage.
# #
# # See the event hook section below for a sample hook that listens for messages
# # sent by other clients using this procedure.
#
# procedure.send_sensor_data(name, value):
#     - action: mqtt.send_message
#       args:
#           topic: platypush/sensors
#           host: my-mqtt-broker
#           port: 1883
#           msg:
#               name: ${name}
#               value: ${value}
#               source: ${Config.get("device_id")}
###

## -------------------
## Event hook examples
## -------------------

# Event hooks are procedures that are run when a certain condition is met.
#
# Check the documentation of your configured backends and plugins to see which
# events they can trigger, and check https://docs.platypush.tech/events.html
# for the full list of available events with their schemas.
#
# Just like procedures, event hooks can be defined either using the YAML
# syntax, or in Python snippets in your `scripts` folder.
#
# A YAML event hook consists of two parts: an `if` field that specifies on
# which event the hook will be triggered (type and attribute values), and a
# `then` field that uses the same syntax as procedures to specify a list of
# actions to execute when the event is matched.

###
# # This example is a hook that reacts when an `MQTTMessageEvent` is received on
# # a topic named `platypush/sensor` (see `send_sensor_data` example from the
# # procedures section).
# #
# # It will store the event on a centralized Postgres database.
# #
# # Note that, for this event to be triggered, the application must first
# # subscribe to the `platypush/sensor` topic - e.g. by adding `platypush/sensor`
# # to the active subscriptions in the `mqtt` configurations.
#
# event.hook.OnSensorDataReceived:
#     if:
#         type: platypush.message.event.mqtt.MQTTMessageEvent
#         topic: platypush/sensor
#     then:
#       - action: db.insert
#         args:
#           engine: postgresql+pg8000://dbuser:dbpass@dbhost/dbname
#           table: sensor_data
#           records:
#             - name: ${msg["name"]}
#               value: ${msg["value"]}
#               source: ${msg["source"]}
###

###
# # The example below plays the music on mpd/mopidy when your voice assistant
# # triggers a speech recognized event with "play the music" content.
#
# event.hook.PlayMusicAssistantCommand:
#     if:
#         type: platypush.message.event.assistant.SpeechRecognizedEvent
#         # Note that basic regexes are supported for `SpeechRecognizedEvent`,
#         # so the hook will be triggered both if you say "play the music" and
#         # "play music"
#         phrase: "play (the)? music"
#     then:
#         - action: music.mpd.play
###

###
# # This will turn on the lights when you say "turn on the lights"
#
# event.hook.TurnOnLightsCommand:
#     if:
#         type: platypush.message.event.assistant.SpeechRecognizedEvent
#         phrase: "turn on (the)? lights?"
#     then:
#         - action: light.hue.on
###

###
# # The WebhookEvent is a special type of event. It allows you to dynamically
# # register a Web hook that can be invoked by other clients, if the HTTP backend
# # is active.
# #
# # In this case, we are registering a hook under `/hook/test-hook` that accepts
# # POST requests, gets the body of the requests and logs it.
# #
# # NOTE: Since Web hooks are supposed to be called by external (and potentially
# # untrusted) parties, they aren't designed to use the standard authentication
# # mechanism used by all other routes.
# #
# # By default they don't have an authentication layer at all. You are however
# # advised to create your custom passphrase and checks the request's headers or
# # query string for it - preferably one passphrase per endpoint.
#
# event.hook.WebhookExample:
#     if:
#         type: platypush.message.event.http.hook.WebhookEvent
#         hook: test-hook
#         method: POST
#     then:
#         # Check the token/passphrase
#         - if ${args.get('headers', {}).get('X-Token') == 'SECRET':
#           - action: logger.info
#             args:
#                 msg: ${data}
###

### -------------
### Cron examples
### -------------

###
# # Cronjobs allow you to execute procedures at periodic intervals.
# # Standard UNIX cron syntax is supported, plus an optional 6th indicator
# # at the end of the expression to run jobs with second granularity.
# # The example below executes a script at intervals of 1 minute.
#
# cron.TestCron:
#     cron_expression: '* * * * *'
#     actions:
#         - action: shell.exec
#           args:
#               cmd: ~/bin/myscript.sh
###