franzzandClaude Opus 5
1a1fcc84d6
A tap now moves to the next multiple of VOLUME_STEP rather than adding it, so 23 goes to 25 and 25 goes to 30 and the levels stay round. The panel counts taps and lets the speakers do the rounding from whatever level they are actually at, since the phone's copy can be seconds old; the same rule is mirrored in JS so the optimistic number never has to correct itself when the reply lands. The input picker also asks the AVR which sources are still switched on (SSSOD ?) and leaves out the ones deleted in its setup menu. Sources it does not mention are kept, so a model that ignores the command shows its whole list rather than nothing; deleted sources also keep their names, in case the AVR is sitting on one. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
70 lines
2.7 KiB
Python
70 lines
2.7 KiB
Python
"""Everything you might want to change lives here.
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Copy the values out of `GET /api/targets` (or the old `/targets`) the
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first time you run this, so the names below match exactly what HEOS
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reports for your own devices.
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"""
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# --- Network ----------------------------------------------------------
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# Any ONE HEOS device's IP is enough: HEOS is a distributed system, so
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# whichever unit you connect to can see and control every player and
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# group on the network.
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HEOS_HOST = "192.168.0.10"
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HEOS_PORT = 1255
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# The AVR's classic Denon Telnet control port. Completely separate from
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# HEOS, and the only place your *renamed* input list actually lives --
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# HEOS itself only knows a fixed set of generic input identifiers.
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AVR_HOST = "192.168.0.10"
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AVR_PORT = 23
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# Port the panel itself listens on.
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WEB_PORT = 5005
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# --- Rooms ------------------------------------------------------------
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# key -> how to find it on the network, and how to label it in the UI.
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#
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# heos_name : the EXACT name HEOS reports for that player or group.
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# players : only for a target that is a HEOS *group* (a stereo pair
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# or an In-Room Group). List its member players, leader
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# first. Leave it out and the panel learns the members the
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# first time it sees the group un-merged, then remembers
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# them in members.json -- which is what lets it rebuild the
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# pair after you unmerge it from the AVR.
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TARGETS = {
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"avr": {
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"label": "Home Cinema",
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"heos_name": "Home Cinema", # AVR-X3800H
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},
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"home400": {
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"label": "Lego Room",
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"heos_name": "Lego Room", # Denon Home 400
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},
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"living_room_group": {
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"label": "Living Room",
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"heos_name": "Denon Home 200 L", # 2x Denon Home 200, In-Room Group
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# "players": ["Denon Home 200 L", "Denon Home 200 R"],
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},
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}
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# The AVR is always the group host: its content takes over every room
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# that joins, which is the whole point of the merge buttons.
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HOST_KEY = "avr"
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# The rooms that get a card with volume + a join/leave button, in order.
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ROOM_KEYS = ["home400", "living_room_group"]
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# --- Behaviour --------------------------------------------------------
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# The grid the volume buttons snap to. A tap moves to the next multiple of
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# this rather than adding it, so at 5 a level of 23 goes to 25, not 28.
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VOLUME_STEP = 5
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# Sources you deleted in the AVR's setup menu are hidden from the picker
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# automatically. This narrows it further to the ones you actually use, by
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# their SI code (see GET /api/avr/inputs), and sets their order in the
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# list. Empty = every source the AVR still has switched on.
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AVR_INPUT_CODES = []
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# Shown as the app's name on the iOS home screen.
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APP_NAME = "HEOS"
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