10.10.2024, 07:22
Try this modified script. It allows mapping one output to multiple inputs. When a timer is started all running timers for the same output are stopped. Writing to the output also stops any associated timers.
Code:
if not client then
timers = {
['0/0/1'] = {
output = '0/0/255', -- dimmer control (0..100%)
onvaluehigh = 50, -- high output value in %
onvaluelow = 15, -- low output value in %
timeouthigh = 8, -- time to keep high value (in seconds)
timeoutlow = 3, -- time to keep low value (in seconds)
},
['0/0/6'] = {
output = '0/0/255', -- dimmer control (0..100%)
onvaluehigh = 80, -- high output value in %
onvaluelow = 30, -- low output value in %
timeouthigh = 5, -- time to keep high value (in seconds)
timeoutlow = 2, -- time to keep low value (in seconds)
}
}
outputs = {}
function timerreset(addr)
for _, timer in pairs(timers) do
if timer.output == addr then
timer.ticks = nil
timer.state = 'off'
end
end
end
function timersetstate(timer, state)
grp.checkwrite(timer.output, timer['onvalue' .. state] or 0)
timer.state = state
timer.ticks = timer['timeout' .. state]
end
function timertimeout(timer)
local state = timer.state == 'high' and 'low' or 'off'
timersetstate(timer, state)
end
for _, timer in pairs(timers) do
timer.state = 'off'
outputs[ timer.output ] = true
end
grp.sender = 'tm'
client = require('localbus').new(0.1)
client:sethandler('groupwrite', function(event)
if event.sender == grp.sender then
return
end
local addr = event.dst
local timer = timers[ addr ]
if timer then
local value = tonumber(event.datahex, 16) or 0
if value == 1 then
timerreset(timer.output)
timersetstate(timer, 'high')
end
elseif outputs[ addr ] then
timerreset(addr)
end
end)
end
client:loop(1)
for _, timer in pairs(timers) do
if timer.ticks then
timer.ticks = timer.ticks - 1
if timer.ticks == 0 then
timertimeout(timer)
end
end
end