If a controlling node receives an unknown Notification, it MUST allow the end user to identify this
notification and MAY allow the end user to assign a free-text description to that Notification.
Z-Wave JS exposes values for unknown notifications with a known notification type, the UI does not show them though - Example:
I'd argue these should be enabled once a report is received.
TODO Home Assistant
Simply add a discovery schema for unknown properties so at least they are discovered.
This is an edge case and will probably never (or very rarely) happen in practice but certification will test this.
Investigate: There's a chance that the entities are already discovered but just are disabled. Enable them by default.
For the top example, check the metadata ?
If a controlling node receives an unknown Notification, it MUST allow the end user to identify this notification and MAY allow the end user to assign a free-text description to that Notification.
Z-Wave JS exposes values for unknown notifications with a known notification type, the UI does not show them though - Example:
Likewise, entirely unknown notifications are disabled and have to be enabled manually, even though a value has been received:
I'd argue these should be enabled once a report is received.
TODO Home Assistant
Simply add a discovery schema for unknown properties so at least they are discovered. This is an edge case and will probably never (or very rarely) happen in practice but certification will test this.
Investigate: There's a chance that the entities are already discovered but just are disabled. Enable them by default. For the top example, check the metadata ?