4.6 KiB
Configuration System
This document explains how to use the configuration system in the ESP Sensors project.
Overview
The configuration system allows you to change parameters like pins, display resolution, sensor names, and intervals without modifying the code. This makes it easy to adapt the project to different hardware setups and requirements.
Configuration File
The configuration is stored in a JSON file named config.json in the project root directory. If this file doesn't exist, default values will be used.
Example Configuration
{
"sensors": {
"temperature": {
"name": "Living Room Temperature",
"pin": 4,
"interval": 60,
"unit": "C"
},
"humidity": {
"name": "Living Room Humidity",
"pin": 4,
"interval": 60
},
"dht22": {
"name": "Living Room DHT22",
"pin": 4,
"interval": 30,
"unit": "C"
}
},
"displays": {
"oled": {
"name": "Status Display",
"scl_pin": 22,
"sda_pin": 21,
"width": 128,
"height": 64,
"address": "0x3C",
"interval": 1
}
},
"buttons": {
"main_button": {
"pin": 0,
"pull_up": true
}
}
}
Using the Configuration System
Loading Configuration
You can load the configuration using the load_config function:
from src.esp_sensors.config import load_config
# Load configuration from the default path (config.json)
config = load_config()
# Or specify a custom path
config = load_config("custom_config.json")
Getting Sensor Configuration
To get configuration for a specific sensor type:
from src.esp_sensors.config import get_sensor_config
# Get configuration for a temperature sensor
temp_config = get_sensor_config("temperature")
# Or with a custom configuration
temp_config = get_sensor_config("temperature", config)
Getting Display Configuration
To get configuration for a specific display type:
from src.esp_sensors.config import get_display_config
# Get configuration for an OLED display
oled_config = get_display_config("oled")
# Or with a custom configuration
oled_config = get_display_config("oled", config)
Creating Sensors with Configuration
You can create sensors using the configuration system in two ways:
Method 1: Using sensor_type parameter
from src.esp_sensors.temperature import TemperatureSensor
# Create a temperature sensor using configuration
sensor = TemperatureSensor(sensor_type="temperature")
Method 2: Overriding some parameters
from src.esp_sensors.temperature import TemperatureSensor
# Create a temperature sensor with custom name but other parameters from config
sensor = TemperatureSensor(
name="Custom Sensor",
sensor_type="temperature"
)
Creating Displays with Configuration
Similarly, you can create displays using the configuration system:
from src.esp_sensors.oled_display import OLEDDisplay
# Create an OLED display using configuration
display = OLEDDisplay()
# Or override some parameters
display = OLEDDisplay(
name="Custom Display",
width=64,
height=32
)
Saving Configuration
You can save a configuration to a file using the save_config function:
from src.esp_sensors.config import save_config
# Save configuration to the default path (config.json)
save_config(config)
# Or specify a custom path
save_config(config, "custom_config.json")
Creating Default Configuration
To create a default configuration file:
from src.esp_sensors.config import create_default_config
# Create a default configuration file at the default path (config.json)
create_default_config()
# Or specify a custom path
create_default_config("custom_config.json")
Configuration Parameters
Common Parameters
name: The name of the sensor or displaypin: The GPIO pin number the sensor is connected tointerval: Reading interval in seconds
Temperature Sensor Parameters
unit: Temperature unit, either "C" for Celsius or "F" for Fahrenheit
OLED Display Parameters
scl_pin: The GPIO pin number for the SCL (clock) linesda_pin: The GPIO pin number for the SDA (data) linewidth: Display width in pixelsheight: Display height in pixelsaddress: I2C address of the display (in hex format, e.g., "0x3C")
Button Parameters
pin: The GPIO pin number the button is connected topull_up: Whether to use internal pull-up resistor (true/false)