wave-reader 2.0.2

This package is currently in maintenance mode. Please use airthings-ble for new projects.

Wave Reader Utilities

The Airthings Wave is a series of devices that track Radon levels in the home. Radon is a radioactive gas that comes from the breakdown of uranium in soil and rock. It's invisible, odourless and tasteless.

This is an unofficial Airthings Wave community library designed to provide utilities for device communication.

Features

• Using bleak as a dependency for platform cross-compatibility and support for asynchronous operation.
• Support for major models: Wave+, Wave, Wave (Version 2) and Wave Mini devices. View Plus is not supported, as it sends data over WiFi, not BTLE.
• Code testing, coverage reporting, linting, type hinting, and formatting.
• Provide a more comprehensive programming interface for a developer audience.

Requirements

In Ubuntu/Debian, make sure you have libglib2.0-dev and bluez installed:

sudo apt-get install libglib2.0-dev bluez -y

Other Linux distributions should have equivalent packages. In theory, other platforms (Windows, Mac) are supported by using bleak as a dependency, but open a ticket if you run into any issues.

Installation

You can install the library by running:

pip install wave-reader

Example Usage

There are various concrete examples available in the examples directory. That includes CLI interaction and other interesting scenarios that demonstrate API usage.

import asyncio
from wave_reader import wave

if __name__ == "__main__":
    # Scan for BTLE Wave devices.
    devices = wave.scan()
    # Event loop to run asynchronous tasks.
    loop = asyncio.new_event_loop()
    # Get sensor readings from available wave devices.
    for d in devices:
        sensor_readings = loop.run_until_complete(d.get_sensor_values())
        print(sensor_readings)

# >>> DeviceSensors (humidity: 32.5, radon_sta: 116, radon_lta: 113 ...

Note: The wave_reader/web module has been removed. It relied on an external API that we do not control and cannot guarantee works anymore.

Contribution

If you identify a bug, please open a ticket. Pull requests are always welcome.

Testing

You can run the entire test suite by running make test. It will run flake8, mypy and pytest. If you'd like to just run unit tests, running poetry run pytest ./tests is sufficient.