io_guy

What is ver 9?

You should always put a couple minutes wait before commands that cycle power to external devices. Otherwise you run the risk of a faulty program, or sensor causing your system to cycle with every isy cycle. Good way to kill an appliance.

It'd be the sticker on the board. I don't think they allow for firmware updates.

If your board is v3.2 or greater you can use a PC4401. It's command set isn't that different than an IT-100 or EVL so NodeLink or Poly could easily be tweaked to support it.

enable debug on the log window and on the genmon tab. I'm guessing the genmon json format has changed for both of you which would make my life easier.

Can you send me a log of your data? I can then try to find a way to make both work.

Anyone try one of these with the ISY yet? I'm going to give one a try for my garage door openers. Very small, cheap, S2 security, 2 INs, 2 Outs, built-in temp sensor...

Apparently it's only the liquid cooled models that give Transfer State: The Utility Voltage in your data is in a completely different place than the other data set I based the code off. Not sure if it's changes to the genmon template or because it's a different model.

What version of debian are you using? The startup issue is likely because the system is systemd and no hook to run rc.local. To run via systemd (instead of rc.local) follow this post: Not trying to be rude here at all - the startup script was intended for RPi newbies. I kind of assume that someone running this with a linux VM would know enough about linux to handle a manual install. I'll modify the script to work with standard debian/ubuntu as well. This is where a docker install would have likely been a lot easier.

Should work. But if you're doing VMs why not just run it in a docker to use less resources?

I'd definitely recommend switching to NodeLink with V5. Venstar, DSC and Logger are all part of the same program which will be more efficient than the three programs all hitting the ISY separately. I have 11 devices running on my NodeLink and have no timeout issues.

Nice. Don't really see how it's better compatibility, the new format is a pain. Yea I'll add support for it to the next version.

So your data is presented different than others. I know nothing about genmon but I'm wondering if you're using a different version of it or a config that's different. All your JSON data is sorted in arrays. What I mean is in jygates, Status.Engine is a single structure that includes Switch State, Engine State, Battery Voltage, etc. In your log Status.Engine is an array of single items (Switch State, Engine State, Battery Voltage, etc.). Yours: {"Status": [{"Engine": [{"Switch State": "Auto"}, {"Engine State": "Off - Ready"}, {"Battery Voltage": "14.20 V"}, {"RPM": "0 "}, {"Frequency": "0.00 Hz"}, {"Output Voltage": "0 V"}, {"Active Rotor Poles (Calculated)": "0 "}]}]} Others: {"Status": {"Engine": {"Switch State": "Auto","Engine State": "Off - Ready","Battery Voltage": "14.20 V","RPM": "0 ","Frequency": "0.00 Hz","Output Voltage": "0 V","Active Rotor Poles (Calculated)": "0 "}}}

Can you enable debug on the NodeLink generac tab and on the main log page? Want to see what NodeLink is getting.

Any chance you have the log of it? I'd like to see what NodeLink detected when it grabbed the slot list.

The latest. Raspbian stretch.

Leaving it is fine. That options just runs a little slower than without, although you'd likely never notice it in an application like NodeLink.

Looks like mono 5.18 is now released for the Pi. I've removed the aot option from the install script as we should be back to normal now.

I hard wire my Kiddes to my ISY using the SM120X and CO120X. They connect to the interconnect hard wires and provide relays which can be tied into something like an IOLinc.

PLCGuy, Fair enough and good points. I use an industrial PS to feed my Pi. Phoenix also offers a kit: https://blog.phoenixcontact.com/marketing-gb/raspberry-pi-gets-a-new-home/ Can't say I've heard of a Pi failing. SD cards fail all the time, but the ISY has one as well. You could always buy an embedded industrial PC and install linux on it.

Doubt you'll see UDI support Modbus, they've gone the way of using Node Servers for extra support. If you're on V5 and don't mind running a Pi, NodeLink has a ModbusTCP device. I use it for DI/DO into industrial bus couplers such as a Beckhoff BK9000.

Both NodeLink and Polyglot have a hue emulator and will connect your echo directly to ISY devices (no cloud).

Can't say i have any desire for Alexa to announce anything (or cloud my automation). But yes.

You could. I find the DSC inputs (doors and motion) very useful for other automation in my house too though.

Looked into it the other day, doesn't appear to be a method exposed to the API.