forked from platypush/platypush
186 lines
5.9 KiB
Markdown
186 lines
5.9 KiB
Markdown
Platypush
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=========
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[![Build Status](https://travis-ci.org/BlackLight/platypush.svg?branch=master)](https://travis-ci.org/BlackLight/platypush)
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Execute any command or custom complex logic on your devices, wherever they are, using your PushBullet account.
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Installation
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------------
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```shell
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pip install platypush
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```
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### Manual Installation
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```shell
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git clone https://github.com/BlackLight/platypush
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cd platypush
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python setup.py install
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```
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Configuration
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-------------
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Copy /etc/platypush/config.example.yaml to /etc/platypush/config.yaml (system-wise settings) or ~/.config/platypush/config.yaml (user-wise settings).
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Edit the file to include:
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### For the PushBullet backend
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* Your PushBullet access token (create one [here](https://www.pushbullet.com/#settings/account));
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* The name of the (virtual) PushBullet device used to listen for events (create one [here](https://www.pushbullet.com/#devices)).
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### For the Apache Kafka backend
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* The host and port of the Kafka installation
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* The topic that will be used to deliver and process messages
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### device_id
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Each target device is identified by a unique device_id in the messages sent over your account. The device_id is the hostname by default, unless changed in config.yaml.
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Shell interface
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---------------
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`platypush` installs `pusher`, a command-line tool to send PushBullet messages to the connected devices in the format used by platypush.
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Some examples:
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```shell
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pusher --target laptop --action shell.exec --cmd "scp /home/user/photos/*.jpg backup_host:/mnt/hd/photos"
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pusher --target raspberrypi --action music.mpd.play
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```
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The logic to execute is specified by the `--action` option, whose format is `package_name.method_name` (with method_name part of the package main class).
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Available plugins
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-----------------
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* `platypush.plugins.shell`: The simplest and yet most versatile plugin. Executes a remote command on the host identified by the `--target` device_id. Example:
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```shell
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pusher --target laptop --action shell.exec --cmd "scp /home/user/photos/*.jpg backup_host:/mnt/hd/photos"
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```
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* `platypush.plugins.music.mpd`: Controls the playback on a mpd/mopidy music server. Requires the package `mpd2` on the target machine. Example:
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```shell
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pusher --target raspberry --action music.mpd.play
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```
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Configure the plugin through an entry like this in your `config.yaml`:
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```yaml
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music.mpd:
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host: your_mpd_host
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port: 6600
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```
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* `platypush.plugins.switch.wemo`: Controls a WeMo Switch smart switch device. Requires the package `ouimeaux` on the target machine. Example:
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```shell
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pusher --target raspberry --action switch.wemo.on
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```
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* `platypush.plugins.light.hue`: Controls a Philips Hue smart lights system. Requires the package `phue` on the target machine. Example:
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```shell
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pusher --target raspberry --action light.hue.scene --name "Sunset" --group "Living Room"
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```
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Writing your plugins
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--------------------
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Writing your own `platypush` plugin, that would execute your own custom logic whenever a bullet with your plugin name is received, is a very simple task.
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1. Create your plugin directory under `platypush/plugins` (e.g. `light/batsignal`).
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2. In the case above, `platypush.plugins.light.batsignal` will be your package name.
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3. Create an `__init__.py` under `platypush/plugins/light/batsignal`.
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4. If your module is `light/batsignal`, then its main class should be named `LightBatsignalPlugin`.
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5. The configuration for your module will be read from a section named `light.batsignal` from your `config.yaml`. Its values will passed over the plugin constructor arguments.
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The `__init__.py` will look like this:
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```python
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import batman
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from platypush.message.response import Response
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from .. import LightPlugin
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class LightBatsignalPlugin(LightPlugin):
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def __init__(self, intensity=100):
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super().__init__()
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self.batsignal = batman.Batsignal(intensity)
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def on(self, urgent=False):
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if urgent:
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self.batsignal.notify_robin()
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self.batsignal.on()
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return Response(output='ok')
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def off(self):
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self.batsignal.off()
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return Response(output='ok')
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def toggle(self):
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self.batsignal.toggle()
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return Response(output='ok')
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```
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6. Rebuild and reinstall `platypush` if required and relaunch it.
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7. Test your new plugin by sending some bullets to it:
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```shell
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pusher --target your_pc --action light.batsignal.on --urgent 1
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```
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Writing your backends
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---------------------
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You can also write your own backends, where a backend is nothing but a thread that listens for messages on a certain channel and pokes the main app whenever it receives one.
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1. Create your backend directory under `platypush/backend` (e.g. `voicemail`)
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2. In the case above, `platypush.backend.voicemail` will be your package name.
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3. Create an `__init__.py` under `platypush/backend/voicemail`.
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4. If your module is `voicemail`, then its main class should be named `VoicemailBackend`.
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5. The configuration for your module will be read from a section named `backend.voicemail` from your `config.yaml`. Its values will be passed over the backend constructor arguments.
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6. Implement the `run` method. Since a backend is a thread that polls for new messages on a channel, this will be the thread main method. `send_message` should call `self.on_message` at the end to post a new message to the application.
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7. Implement the `send_message` method. This method will be called whenever the application needs to send a new message through `send_request` and `send_response`. You should never call `send_message` directly.
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The `__init__.py` will look like this:
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```python
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from .. import Backend
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class VoicemailBackend(Backend)
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def __init__(self, phone)
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super().__init__()
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self.phone = phone
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self.voicemail = Voicemail(...)
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def send_message(self, msg):
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self.voicemail.save_msg(msg)
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def run(self):
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while True:
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msg = self.voicemail.poll()
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self.on_message(msg)
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```
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