pykevoplusnew 3.0.0

Usage

The Kevo.GetLocks() function will attempt to scrape the mykevo.com web site to find your locks; as of this writing it can find all of your locks, but scraping the HTML might break at any time if Kwikset changes the website. This is broken as of 9 Sep 2019 due to recent CAPTCHA changes on the Kevo web site, however the KevoLock.FromLockID() method still works.

from pykevoplus import Kevo
locks = Kevo.GetLocks("username@email.com", "password123")
for lock in locks:
    print(repr(lock))

Output:

KevoLock(name=Front Door, id=cca7cd1d-c1d5-43ce-a087-c73b974b3529, state=Locked)
KevoLock(name=Back Door, id=c60130cd-8139-4688-8ba3-199276a65ad6, state=Locked)

A better way is to explicitly instantiate a KevoLock object using the UUID of the lock. You can get the lock IDs manually by logging into mykevo.com, click Details for the lock, click Settings, the lock ID is on the right.

from pykevoplus import KevoLock
lock = KevoLock.FromLockID("cca7cd1d-c1d5-43ce-a087-c73b974b3529", "username@email.com", "password123")

from pykevoplus import KevoLock
lock = KevoLock.FromLockID(lock_id, username, password)
lock.Unlock()
print(lock.GetBoltState())
lock.Lock()
print(lock.GetBoltState())

Unlocked
Locked

from pykevoplus import KevoLock, KevoLockSession
lock = KevoLock.FromLockID(lock_id, username, password)
with KevoLockSession(lock):
    lock.Unlock()
    lock.Lock()

Known Issues

• Error handling is extremely basic and needs much more work. Communication errors as well as lock bolt errors need to be addressed

• Alpha support for Python3