I'm sure you have noticed yourself, too, that every so often 'multiply' in the configuration.yaml file leads to a long string of decimals like so:
UPS Average Output Current
7 seconden geleden
1,5250000000000001 A
I tried to find a solution, but I wasn't even able to find anything on doing math in the value_template. Actually I have no understanding of those templates or yaml files. I am rather sure js stand for JavaScript, but beyond that I am totally dependent on the internet for examples to mimic ;-)
Before you published the new configuration sample file, I had done conversions from mA to A etc. in the Python script's corresponding function (or is it method?).
dictPayload['BatteryCurrent_A'] = '{:.3f}'.format(int(ups.BatteryCurrent_mA)/1000)
No conversion quirks because of the formatting applied. I had mimicked that successfully from unknown sources for sure, but the new fashion is beyond me.
Do you perhaps have a pointer for finding a remedy?
I'm sure you have noticed yourself, too, that every so often 'multiply' in the configuration.yaml file leads to a long string of decimals like so: UPS Average Output Current 7 seconden geleden 1,5250000000000001 A
I tried to find a solution, but I wasn't even able to find anything on doing math in the value_template. Actually I have no understanding of those templates or yaml files. I am rather sure js stand for JavaScript, but beyond that I am totally dependent on the internet for examples to mimic ;-)
Before you published the new configuration sample file, I had done conversions from mA to A etc. in the Python script's corresponding function (or is it method?). dictPayload['BatteryCurrent_A'] = '{:.3f}'.format(int(ups.BatteryCurrent_mA)/1000) No conversion quirks because of the formatting applied. I had mimicked that successfully from unknown sources for sure, but the new fashion is beyond me. Do you perhaps have a pointer for finding a remedy?