Python module to access Tesla Energy Gateway for Powerwall and solar power data
Project description
pyPowerwall
Python module to interface with Tesla Energy Gateways for Powerwall and solar power data.
Description
This python module can be used to monitor and control Tesla Energy Gateway Powerwalls. It uses a single class (Powerwall
) and simple functions to fetch energy data and
poll API endpoints on the Gateway.
pyPowerwall will cache the authentication headers and API call responses to help reduce the number of calls made to the Gateway (useful if you are polling the Powerwall frequently for trending data).
- Works with Tesla Energy Gateways - Powerwall and Powerwall+
- Simple access through easy to use functions using customer credentials
- Will cache authentication to reduce load on Powerwall Gateway
- Will cache responses for 10s to limit number of calls to Powerwall Gateway (user definable)
- Easy access to decoded device vitals (/api/devices/vitals in JSON format)
- Provides solar string data for Powerwall+ systems
NOTE: This module requires that you (or your installer) have set up Customer Login credentials on your Powerwall Gateway.
Setup
You can clone this repo or install the package with pip. Once installed, pyPowerwall can scan your local network to find th IP address of your Tesla Powerwall Gateway.
# Install pyPowerwall
python -m pip install pypowerwall
# Scan Network for Powerwalls
python -m pypowerwall scan
Note: pyPowerwall installation will attempt to install these required python packages: requests and protobuf.
Programming with pyPowerwall
After importing pypowerwall, you simply create a handle for your Powerwall device and call function to poll data. Here is an example:
import pypowerwall
# Optional: Turn on Debug Mode
# pypowerwall.set_debug(True)
# Credentials for your Powerwall - Customer Login Data
password='password'
email='email@example.com'
host = "10.0.1.123" # Address of your Powerwall Gateway
timezone = "America/Los_Angeles" # Your local timezone
# Connect to Powerwall
pw = pypowerwall.Powerwall(host,password,email,timezone)
# Some System Info
print("Site Name: %s - Firmware: %s - DIN: %s" % (pw.site_name(), pw.version(), pw.din()))
print("System Uptime: %s\n" % pw.uptime())
# Pull Sensor Power Data
grid = pw.grid()
solar = pw.solar()
battery = pw.battery()
home = pw.home()
# Display Data
print("Battery power level: %0.0f%%" % pw.level())
print("Combined power metrics: %r" % pw.power())
print("")
# Display Power in kW
print("Grid Power: %0.2fkW" % (float(grid)/1000.0))
print("Solar Power: %0.2fkW" % (float(solar)/1000.0))
print("Battery Power: %0.2fkW" % (float(battery)/1000.0))
print("Home Power: %0.2fkW" % (float(home)/1000.0))
print("")
# Raw JSON Payload Examples
print("Grid raw: %r\n" % pw.grid(verbose=True))
print("Solar raw: %r\n" % pw.solar(verbose=True))
# Display Device Vitals
print("Vitals: %r\n" % pw.vitals())
# Display String Data
print("String Data: %r\n" % pw.strings())
pyPowerwall Module Class and Functions
set_debug(True, color=True)
Classes
Powerwall(host, password, email, timezone)
Functions
poll(api, json) # Fetch data from Powerwall API URI (return JSON if True)
level() # Fetch battery power level percentage
power() # Fetch power data returned as dictionary
site(verbose) # Fetch site sensor data (W or raw JSON if verbose=True)
solar(verbose): # Fetch solar sensor data (W or raw JSON if verbose=True)
battery(verbose): # Fetch battery sensor data (W or raw JSON if verbose=True)
load(verbose) # Fetch load sensor data (W or raw JSON if verbose=True)
grid() # Alias for site()
home() # Alias for load()
vitals(json) # Fetch Powerwall device vitals
strings(json, verbose) # Fetch solar panel string data
din() # Display DIN
uptime() # Display uptime - string hms format
version() # Display system version
status(param) # Display status (JSON) or individual param
site_name() # Display site name
temps() # Display Powerwall Temperatures
Variables
pwcacheexpire = 5 # Set API cache timeout in seconds
timeout = 10 # Timeout for HTTPS calls in seconds
Tools
The following are some useful tools based on pypowerwall:
-
Powerwall Proxy - Use this caching proxy to handle authentication to the Powerwall Gateway and make basic read-only API calls to /api/meters/aggregates (power metrics) and /api/system_status/soe (battery level). This is handy proxy with metrics gathering tools like telegraf to pull metrics without needing to authenticate. Because pyPowerwall is designed to cache the auth and high frequency API calls, this will reduce the load on the Gateway and prevent crash/restart issues that can happen if too many session are created on the Gateway.
-
Powerwall Simulator - A Powerwall simulator to mimic the responses from the Tesla Powerwall Gateway. This is useful for testing purposes.
Powerwall Scanner
pyPowerwall has a built in feature to scan your network for available Powerwall gateways. This will help you find the IP address of your Powerwall.
# Install pyPowerwall if you haven't already
python -m pip install pypowerwall
# Scan Network for Powerwalls
python -m pypowerwall scan
Example Output
pyPowerwall Network Scanner [0.1.2]
Scan local network for Tesla Powerwall Gateways
Your network appears to be: 10.0.1.0/24
Enter Network or press enter to use 10.0.1.0/24:
Running Scan...
Host: 10.0.1.16 ... OPEN - Not a Powerwall
Host: 10.0.1.26 ... OPEN - Not a Powerwall
Host: 10.0.1.36 ... OPEN - Found Powerwall 1232100-00-E--TG123456789ABG
Done
Discovered 1 Powerwall Gateway
10.0.1.36 [1232100-00-E--TG123456789ABG]
Example API Calls
The following APIs are a result of help from other projects as well as my own investigation.
-
pw.poll('/api/system_status/soe') - Battery percentage (JSON with float 0-100)
{"percentage":40.96227949234631}
-
pw.poll('/api/meters/aggregates') - Site, Load, Solar and Battery (JSON)
{ "site": { "last_communication_time": "2021-11-22T22:15:06.590577619-07:00", "instant_power": -23, "instant_reactive_power": -116, "instant_apparent_power": 118.25819210524064, "frequency": 0, "energy_exported": 3826.313294918422, "energy_imported": 1302981.2128324094, "instant_average_voltage": 209.59546822390985, "instant_average_current": 5.4655000000000005, "i_a_current": 0, "i_b_current": 0, "i_c_current": 0, "last_phase_voltage_communication_time": "0001-01-01T00:00:00Z", "last_phase_power_communication_time": "0001-01-01T00:00:00Z", "timeout": 1500000000, "num_meters_aggregated": 1, "instant_total_current": 5.4655000000000005 }, "battery": { "last_communication_time": "2021-11-22T22:15:06.590178016-07:00", "instant_power": 1200, "instant_reactive_power": 0, "instant_apparent_power": 1200, "frequency": 59.997, "energy_exported": 635740, "energy_imported": 730610, "instant_average_voltage": 242.15000000000003, "instant_average_current": -28.6, "i_a_current": 0, "i_b_current": 0, "i_c_current": 0, "last_phase_voltage_communication_time": "0001-01-01T00:00:00Z", "last_phase_power_communication_time": "0001-01-01T00:00:00Z", "timeout": 1500000000, "num_meters_aggregated": 2, "instant_total_current": -28.6 }, "load": { "last_communication_time": "2021-11-22T22:15:06.590178016-07:00", "instant_power": 1182.5, "instant_reactive_power": -130.5, "instant_apparent_power": 1189.6791584288599, "frequency": 0, "energy_exported": 0, "energy_imported": 2445454.899537491, "instant_average_voltage": 209.59546822390985, "instant_average_current": 5.641820455472543, "i_a_current": 0, "i_b_current": 0, "i_c_current": 0, "last_phase_voltage_communication_time": "0001-01-01T00:00:00Z", "last_phase_power_communication_time": "0001-01-01T00:00:00Z", "timeout": 1500000000, "instant_total_current": 5.641820455472543 }, "solar": { "last_communication_time": "2021-11-22T22:15:06.594908129-07:00", "instant_power": 10, "instant_reactive_power": 0, "instant_apparent_power": 10, "frequency": 59.988, "energy_exported": 1241170, "energy_imported": 0, "instant_average_voltage": 241.60000000000002, "instant_average_current": 0.04132231404958678, "i_a_current": 0, "i_b_current": 0, "i_c_current": 0, "last_phase_voltage_communication_time": "0001-01-01T00:00:00Z", "last_phase_power_communication_time": "0001-01-01T00:00:00Z", "timeout": 1000000000, "num_meters_aggregated": 1, "instant_total_current": 0.04132231404958678 } }
-
pw.strings(jsonformat=True)
{ "A": { "Connected": true, "Current": 1.81, "Power": 422.0, "State": "PV_Active", "Voltage": 230.0 }, "B": { "Connected": false, "Current": 0.0, "Power": 0.0, "State": "PV_Active", "Voltage": -2.5 }, "C": { "Connected": true, "Current": 4.47, "Power": 892.0, "State": "PV_Active", "Voltage": 202.4 }, "D": { "Connected": true, "Current": 4.44, "Power": 889.0, "State": "PV_Active_Parallel", "Voltage": 202.10000000000002 } }
-
pw.temps(jsonformat=True)
{ "TETHC--2012170-25-E--TGxxxxxxxxxxxx": 17.5, "TETHC--3012170-05-B--TGxxxxxxxxxxxx": 17.700000000000003 }
-
pw.status(jsonformat=True)
{ "din": "1232100-00-E--TGxxxxxxxxxxxx", "start_time": "2022-01-05 09:20:47 +0800", "up_time_seconds": "62h48m24.076725628s", "is_new": false, "version": "21.44.1 c58c2df3", "git_hash": "c58c2df39ec207708c4cde0c747db7cf31750f29", "commission_count": 8, "device_type": "teg", "sync_type": "v2.1", "leader": "", "followers": null, "cellular_disabled": false }
Credits and References
- Tesla Powerwall 2 – Local Gateway API documentation – https://github.com/vloschiavo/powerwall2
- Python Tesla Powerwall API – https://github.com/jrester/tesla_powerwall
- TESLA PowerWall 2 Security Shenanigans – https://github.com/hackerschoice/thc-tesla-powerwall2-hack
- Powerwall Monitoring – https://github.com/mihailescu2m/powerwall_monitor
- Protocol Buffers (protobuf) Basics - https://developers.google.com/protocol-buffers/docs/pythontutorial
- Tesla (tesla.proto) Research and Credit to @brianhealey
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