jasongabler
commented
4 years ago There are two commands involved, at least that seems to be how it works. SLI changes the source. 2B is net. NSV changes music service. 04 = net is Pandora (0A is Spotify).
def msg = getEiscpMessage("SLI2B") def msg = getEiscpMessage("NSV040")
I had gotten really close, but could not figured out that I needed the trailing 0 on the service designation until I saw this blog post.
Yeah, the YAML file is a bit confusing, but remember that it's not meant to be human-readable. It's easier to look at form within Github than, say a straight text editor. Even better if you put it into a YAML-aware IDE. Even still, you have to spend time making heads or tails of the format that EISCP is trying to generate. There are hints, such as this formatting which I still have yet to learn how to decipher:
'NSV': {'service-id': u'ssiaaaa\u2026aaaabbbb\u2026bbbb'},
I'm sure this is the thing that says "It can be these chars and those but not those with these"... basically like some convoluted regex. Those \u2026 unicode chars are ellipses, but other than that, I'm still trying to figure this out.
Anyhow, you're welcome ;).
By the way, have you noticed that volume changes work (with some tweaking, at least with my Pioneer VSX LX503), but the device in the SmartThings UI just spins? I slide the volume slider, it makes the change on the receiver, but never seem to receive a satisfactory response from the cloud/hub. After a while it times out and the slider goes to 0. The receiver is fine though.... weird
allanak
djarvis
Been trying like made to figure out a way to automate turning on Zone 2 of my Onkyo receiver and switching to Pandora. I've tried with Harmony and Alexa and several other ways, but none of them seems to know how to toggle Pandora as a discrete command. Now I see some EISCP commands that look like they might work (i.e. "NSV") but I'll be damned if I can figure out what the YAML file means. Any ideas would be greatly appreciated!