* Remove global limit on white light temperature
Here are the supported temperatures of some popular bulbs:
Philips Hue: 2000K-6500K (the current 500-154 mired range)
LIFX Color 1000: 2500K-9000K
IKEA TRÅDFRI: 2200K, 2700K, 4000K
Obviously, Home Assistant cannot enforce a global limit and work properly
with all of these bulbs. So just remove the limit and leave it up to each
platform to work it out.
This commit updates the existing users and adds a clamp to Hue (where the
limit appears to have originated). It does not attempt to update other
platforms that might need extra handling of the larger range that is now
possible.
* Add min_mireds/max_mireds state attributes to lights
* Support min_mireds/max_mireds with LIFX lights
This makes more sense because the input and output brightness is the same.
We currently convert through RGB which does contain a brightness so we supply
an arbitrary value as input and discard the output.
* Allow InfluxDB to blacklist domains
This adds an option to InfluxDB to blacklist whole domains. This is
useful for domains like automation or script, where no statistic data
is needed.
Signed-off-by: Jan Losinski <losinski@wh2.tu-dresden.de>
* Add unittest for InfluxDB domain blacklist
Signed-off-by: Jan Losinski <losinski@wh2.tu-dresden.de>
* Use common include/exclude config for InfluxDB.
Its now the same syntax as it is for recorder.
Signed-off-by: Jan Losinski <losinski@wh2.tu-dresden.de>
* Add unittests for InfluxDB include whitelist.
There where no tests for that feature before.
Signed-off-by: Jan Losinski <losinski@wh2.tu-dresden.de>
* Default to white when setting LIFX temperature
Changing the temperature of a saturated color is possible but not very
interesting. So assume that a change of the temperature implies setting
the color to white, unless a different color is actually specified.
This makes the frontend temperature picker much more useful because it can
now be used to get away from a colored light.
* Default to a neutral white temperature when setting LIFX colors
This means that setting a particular color will always give the same output,
no matter what the temperature was previously at.
* Find brightness after colors
Now the color_temp logic will not see a changed color when setting
temperature+brightness and thus we will actually get a white light in
this situation.
The XY conversion can then not use brightness as input. This is not
an issue because XY only affects hue and saturation, not brightness. So
we can just use an arbitrary value as brightness input.
* Add a simple comment to a complex conditional