Shelly support by Domoticz

[FlyingDomotic]

Some people here did manage connecting Shellies to Domoticz through MqttMapper plug-in.

You may find examples in this forum, looking for MqttMapper.

I may also help

[waltervl]

Some people here did manage connecting Shellies to Domoticz through MqttMapper plug-in.

You may find examples in this forum, looking for MqttMapper.

I may also help

Perhaps someone can gather all shelly MQTTMapper configs and put it in a topic or github repository.

[FlyingDomotic]

Some examples :

Json for sdhelly 2.5 roller works fine.

several JSON examples for shelly (1/2.5/EM Gen1) :

1 - For a Shelly 1 (GEN1) / domoticz device on/off :
"SDB Ventil": {
"topic": "shellies/SDB Ventil/relay/0",
"type": "244", "subtype": "73",
"switchtype": "0",
"mapping": {"item": "", "default": "0", "values": { "off": "0", "on": "100", "false": "0", "true": "100" }},
"commands": {
"On": {"topic": "shellies/SDB Ventil/relay/0/command", "payload": "on"},

"Off": {"topic": "shellies/SDB Ventil/relay/0/command", "payload": "off"}
}

2- For a Shelly 2.5 mode relay (not roller mode) (GEN1) / domoticz on/off :

"CE Mode PAC": {
"topic": "shellies/CE Thermo Solaire/relay/0",
"type": "244", "subtype": "73",
"switchtype": "0",
"mapping": {"item": "", "default": "0", "values": { "off": "0", "on": "100", "false": "0", "true": "100" }},
"commands": {
"On": {"topic": "shellies/CE Thermo Solaire/relay/0", "payload": "on"},

"Off": {"topic": "shellies/CE Thermo Solaire/relay/0", "payload": "off"}
}
}

3 -For a Shelly 2.5 mode roller (not relay mode) (GEN1) / domoticz blinds on/off/stop/position :

"ShellyMapper - Buro Volet": {
"topic": "shellies/Buro Volet/roller/0/pos",
"type": "244",
"subtype": "73",
"switchtype": "21",
"mapping": {"item": ""},
"commands": {
"Open": { "topic": "shellies/Buro Volet/roller/0/command", "payload": "open" },
"Close": { "topic": "shellies/Buro Volet/roller/0/command", "payload": "close" },
"Stop": { "topic": "shellies/Buro Volet/roller/0/command", "payload": "stop" },
"Set Level": { "topic": "shellies/Buro Volet/roller/0/command/pos", "payload": "<level>", "retain": false }
}
}

4 - For a Shelly EM or Shelly 2.5 (Gen1 conso) / domoticz General, kWh :
"Clim Salon": {
"topic": "shellies/Clim Salon/relay/0/power",
"type": "243", "subtype": "29", "switchtype": "0",
"options": {"EnergyMeterMode":"0"},
"mapping": {"item":"~*;~0"}
}

Thank you very much for your plugin, very fast for feedback in MQTT !
The CPU consumption of the RPi is very low.
A good plugin for shelly device, better than shellyteacher or AutoDiscovery, very slow in feedback.

[Murasaki]

This is a configuration for reading Shelly Plus 4i inputs (Firmware version: i4prod0)

"Input 1": {
"topic": "shellies/shellyplusi4-xxxxxxxx/status/input:0",
"type": "244",
"subtype": "73",
"switchtype": "9",
"mapping": {"item":"state", "values": {"True": "On", "False": "Off"}
}

Just change <input:0> to 1,2 or 3 depending on input to read

Just in case, it can help to somebody.

[Itschi]

The most elegant way to integrate Shelly devices in Domoticz from my perspective is to make use of their integrated scripting function. Just add the respective dummy devices in Domoticz and a script in the Shelly device to call the Domoticz JSON interface. For a Plug S this looks like:

Code: Select all

// Send Plug's Status & Power to Domoticz

let CONFIG = {
  outputId: 0,
  httpServer: 'http://1.8.1.1:8080', //Domoticz Server IP
  httpState: '/json.htm?type=command&param=switchlight&idx=6536&switchcmd=', // Domoticz Dummy Switch
  httpPower: '/json.htm?type=command&param=udevice&idx=6535&nvalue=0&svalue='  // Domoticz Dummy Power Device
};

function notifyState(OnOff) {
  Shelly.call(
    'HTTP.GET',
    {url:CONFIG.httpServer+CONFIG.httpState+OnOff}
  )
}

function notifyPower(Power, Energy) {
  Shelly.call(
    'HTTP.GET',
    {url:CONFIG.httpServer+CONFIG.httpPower+Power+';'+Energy}
  )
}

let outputStringId = "switch:" + JSON.stringify(CONFIG.outputId);
print(outputStringId);

Shelly.addStatusHandler(function (statusNtf) {
  if (statusNtf.component !== outputStringId) return;
  let sysStatus = Shelly.getComponentStatus('Switch:0')
  if (sysStatus.output === true) notifyState('On');
  else notifyState('Off');
  notifyPower(sysStatus.apower, sysStatus.aenergy.total)
  print(sysStatus.apower)
  print(sysStatus.aenergy.total)
});

Finally you add in the Domoticz switch the on and off actions where 1.8.1.17 is the Shelly IP in this example:

"http://1.8.1.17/relay/0?turn=on"
"http://1.8.1.17/relay/0?turn=off"

That's it. Now you can control and monitor the plug from any endpoint (Domoticz, Shelly-App and even from the device switch).

[andrehj]

Thanks @Itschi,
That looks very promising. I'm very new to Shelly's, and have a Shelly Pro 3 (with 3 output relays, no energy metering and I don't use the three inputs).
Removing the energy- and power-part is simple, but I'm struggling to expand your script to three outputs.
What would your script look like with 3 outputs (0, 1 and 2)?

[alanf]

Thanks for the code example @Itschi,

I bought a couple of Shelly door/window BLU sensors, mostly because they look far less clunky than most alternatives and I have a few earlier generation Shelly switches that have proved reliable over a few years (using the https://github.com/enesbcs/Shelly_MQTT plugin). I'm using a Shelly1 Gen4 switch as a gateway I can place near the doors, well within bluetooth range. One of the first tasks was to start by updating the firmware on the switches and the sensors. Some of the earlier firmware on devices "out of the box" don't have the menu options or messages described in the Shelly website documentation.

Simplest way I found to operate was to manually create a new dummy switch on Domoticz of type "door contact" and use two "Action" entries (opened and closed) on the paired Shelly switch to control the Domoticz switch. If anyone wants to try that:

First create the dummy Domoticz door contact switch (note the idx). Then pair the Shelly BLU device as a component from the Shelly1gen4 admin page; as per the Shelly guide (https://kb.shelly.cloud/knowledge-base/ ... art-blueto). The new component was renamed "Front Door sensor" to make it easier to find, the window[0] as the supported sensor could be renamed but as the only sensor of that type on the component I didn't bother.

From there it's a few menu choices to create two new "Action"s (aka webhooks?) using that "Front Door sensor - window[0]". One called "Front Door Opened" has a trigger of "State change", an additional condition of "New state is open" and a URL to execute of

Code: Select all

http://<Domoticz IPaddress>:<port>/json.htm?type=command&param=switchlight&idx=<door contact idx>&switchcmd=On

(Your <Domoticz IPaddress>:<port> address is likely to be something like 192.168.1.10:8080, the <door contact idx> the idx of the switch I created is 136).
The reverse "Front Door Closed" action uses "New state is closed" and "switchcmd=Off".

Seems to work well for a basic on/off type sensor; a Domoticz switch with the appropriate door icons that reflects the open/closed state of the door and can be included in scripts and so on. I can see some case for using MQTT, but against that would be adding extra complexity and another failure point. I was thinking of the simplest way I can use the built in "Battery[0]" and "llluminance[0]" sensors. Your script example might be the easiest way to trigger conditions such as "low battery" and "low light".

[angelo67]

The most elegant way to integrate Shelly devices in Domoticz from my perspective is to make use of their integrated scripting function. Just add the respective dummy devices in Domoticz and a script in the Shelly device to call the Domoticz JSON interface. For a Plug S this looks like:

Code: Select all

// Send Plug's Status & Power to Domoticz

let CONFIG = {
  outputId: 0,
  httpServer: 'http://1.8.1.1:8080', //Domoticz Server IP
  httpState: '/json.htm?type=command&param=switchlight&idx=6536&switchcmd=', // Domoticz Dummy Switch
  httpPower: '/json.htm?type=command&param=udevice&idx=6535&nvalue=0&svalue='  // Domoticz Dummy Power Device
};

function notifyState(OnOff) {
  Shelly.call(
    'HTTP.GET',
    {url:CONFIG.httpServer+CONFIG.httpState+OnOff}
  )
}

function notifyPower(Power, Energy) {
  Shelly.call(
    'HTTP.GET',
    {url:CONFIG.httpServer+CONFIG.httpPower+Power+';'+Energy}
  )
}

let outputStringId = "switch:" + JSON.stringify(CONFIG.outputId);
print(outputStringId);

Shelly.addStatusHandler(function (statusNtf) {
  if (statusNtf.component !== outputStringId) return;
  let sysStatus = Shelly.getComponentStatus('Switch:0')
  if (sysStatus.output === true) notifyState('On');
  else notifyState('Off');
  notifyPower(sysStatus.apower, sysStatus.aenergy.total)
  print(sysStatus.apower)
  print(sysStatus.aenergy.total)
});

Finally you add in the Domoticz switch the on and off actions where 1.8.1.17 is the Shelly IP in this example:

"http://1.8.1.17/relay/0?turn=on"
"http://1.8.1.17/relay/0?turn=off"

That's it. Now you can control and monitor the plug from any endpoint (Domoticz, Shelly-App and even from the device switch).

Returning to this post by "Itschi,"
in the script to be written on the shellyplug, you need to change the IP of the domoticz server and in the two rows below you need to enter the "IDX" of the switch previously created as a virtual switch on a dummy hardware.
Is there anything else to change?
I tried, but the shellyplug status isn't changed on the domoticz page.

Thanks

Angelo67