NB. The solution was solved here:
https://github.com/bellrichm/WeeWX-MQTTSubscribe/issues/96 :)
Thanks!
On Wednesday, November 11, 2020 at 5:50:20 PM UTC+1 Invisible Man wrote:
> Sure. I'll post everything from the start.
>
>
> On Wednesday, November 11, 2020 at 5:26:04 PM UTC+1 bell...@gmail.co
Hard to say what is wrong from that snippet of log. Could you post the log
from start up through an archive record creation?
rich
On Wednesday, 11 November 2020 at 11:09:00 UTC-5 axelle@gmail.com wrote:
> I've shifted to using https://github.com/bellrichm/WeeWX-MQTTSubscribe
> but it's stil
I've shifted to using https://github.com/bellrichm/WeeWX-MQTTSubscribe but
it's still not working : I don't see my external tempeature on weewx.
This is my logs (I grepped for outTemp). I wonder if the issue is coming
from the fact that WMR200 has an outTemp but it is faulty so I have
outTempF
Okay... it's just that I found
https://github.com/bellrichm/WeeWX-MQTTSubscribe complicated for the task
:(
My script is only a few lines of Python... [but yes it's not working fully,
so...]
-- Axelle
On Wednesday, November 11, 2020 at 2:37:36 PM UTC+1 Greg Troxel wrote:
>
> Invisible Man w
Invisible Man writes:
> Ok I've changed my program to *modify* existing SQLite entries (from
> WMR200) and put the MQTT temperature I get. This should work better because
> Gary noted weewx only works with whole minutes.
You got really good advice from Gary. Services are supposed to add
entr
Ok I've changed my program to *modify* existing SQLite entries (from
WMR200) and put the MQTT temperature I get. This should work better because
Gary noted weewx only works with whole minutes.
So, this is what the last few entries of my weewx database look like:
1605100800|16|10||1010.818181818
Hi Vince,
I'm not sure how my logs are going to help or my template file, as this is
purely an issue with how I add lines to the database... Nevertheless, there
you go with the logs. You'll see I have a fault on the WMR200 outdoor
temperature sensor, which is why I built another one myself based
Hmmm, 1605042630 is 30 seconds past the top of the minute, considering
WeeWX works with whole minute archive periods I think you may treading on
some uncertain ground. Adding data to the archive directly can be a risky
process, far better to add the data to the loop packet/archive record
before
On Tuesday, November 10, 2020 at 1:17:33 PM UTC-8, Invisible Man wrote:
>
> However, strangely, the value does not reflect on the website, even after
> waiting the 10 minutes refresh time (the website is not refreshed all the
> time), where yesterday I got it working and saw a value.
>
We'd need
I wrote a script that gets the external temperature from the MQTT message
and add its to the weewx database (./archive/weewx.sdb) : I compute the
right epoch time and update the "outTemp" column.
For example, below you see the temperature of 12.7:
sqlite> select * from archive where dateTime >=
The [[[topic1]]], etc. are the different MQTT topics that you are
publishing to.
I think if you run MQTTSubscribe as a service, when it augments either the
loop packet or archive record, it will over write any data that has been
populated by the driver. But, I have not tested this behavior.
rich
Did you look through this chain:
https://groups.google.com/g/weewx-user/c/opQq4UaOyxs/m/rIT484A1CwAJ
On Sunday, November 8, 2020 at 1:02:48 PM UTC-5, Invisible Man wrote:
>
> Other idea: maybe I can just simply write a script that reads the data
> from MQTT and push it to the weewx database (./
Other idea: maybe I can just simply write a script that reads the data from
MQTT and push it to the weewx database (./archive/weewx.sdb) ? I'd write
it in the "archive" table, with dateTime and "outTemp" value.
And then, weewx wouldn't even actually see the data is not coming from my
WMR200.
I
>> - https://github.com/bellrichm/WeeWX-MQTTSubscribe
>That takes data from mqtt and treats it like a sensor in weewx.
Okay, so it's rather this one I need.
>weewx has a concept of driver and service. I think you will have to
>pehaps modify the WMR200 driver to behave as if temp is not there,
Invisible Man writes:
> The external temperature of my WMR200 is failing, and it's apparently
> difficult to find a replacement. So, I'm using a temperature sensor I did
> myself (based on a Wemo + DS18B20 sensor) which sends the temperature to a
> MQTT broker (a Raspberry Pi).
>
> I've seen
Hi,
The external temperature of my WMR200 is failing, and it's apparently
difficult to find a replacement. So, I'm using a temperature sensor I did
myself (based on a Wemo + DS18B20 sensor) which sends the temperature to a
MQTT broker (a Raspberry Pi).
I've seen at least 2 different projects t
16 matches
Mail list logo
