A more awesome library for Belkin WeMo interactions. With acknowledgements to wemo.js for protocol reference.
Toggle the first device found:
var wemore = require('wemore')
// with no args, a Discovery object is returned
// that emits device events as they're discovered
var discovery = wemore.Discover()
.on('device', function(device) {
device.toggleBinaryState();
discovery.close(); // stop discovering
});Toggling a device by its friendly name:
var wemore = require('wemore')
// when the friendly name is provided, a Promise is returned
wemore.Discover('Lights')
.then(function(device) {
return device.toggleBinaryState();
})
.then(function() {
console.log("Success!");
})
.fail(function(err) {
console.error("Couldn't find device", err);
});Wemore also provides a facility for emulating devices, allowing you to transparently respond to toggle events from another device on the network, like perhaps the Amazon Echo.
var wemore = require('wemore');
// note that each device needs a separate port:
var tv = wemore.Emulate({friendlyName: "TV", port: 9001}); // choose a port
var stereo = wemore.Emulate({friendlyName: "Stereo"}); // automatically assigned
stereo.on('listening', function() {
// if you want it, you can get it:
console.log("Stereo listening on", this.port);
});
tv.on('state', function(binaryState, self, sender) {
console.log("TV set to=", binaryState);
tv.close(); // stop advertising the device
});
// also, 'on' and 'off' events corresponding to binary state
stereo.on('on', function(self, sender) {
console.log("Stereo turned on");
});
stereo.on('off', function(self, sender) {
console.log("Stereo turned off");
});If you need information about who requested the event, it is provided as a "Sender object" that looks something like this:
{
address: '::ffff:192.168.1.23',
port: 12345
}See Socket.remoteAddress for more information about these values.
Installing with -g provides the wemore-toggle executable:
usage: wemore-toggle <friendlyName>
It's simply a wrapper around the "toggle by friendly name" example above.