I just configured a new contact and called in Master. In the URL-Home, I entered the url for toggling light on/off
Now, I can hold down the Siri button and say “master”. It will pull up the master contact. I still have to “touch/click” the url and then my lights turn on/off.
Still not perfect, but progress and better than multiple clicks to open up ivera2 → lights → On/Off.
Looking forward to apple opening up siri API. Then it would be really powerful.
[quote=“Richard, post:10, topic:169387”]I installed siriproxy and had it call the http GET commands in the Vera.
I have it controlling my lights right now.
It was pretty easy to get going.[/quote]Video Video Video
I’m pretty sure my video will look like any of the other siriproxy videos, but in case people are interested, here is the video.
Siri controlling my vera2:
;D
I only show it controlling devices in the video, but I have it controlling scenes too.
FWIW, I think this is a killer app for home automation. I always have my phone in my pocket, and having a highly accurate voice recognition system always available in my house is great.
If I get my siriproxy plugin code to a place where it is a little more generic (than what I currently have) I’ll put it up on git if anyone else wants it.
Thats very cool, thanks for posting that Richard. I was reading through the stuff the other day, and it looks fairly simple to setup. I’m glad that someone’s blazing the trail with this stuff.
Can’t wait until the “away from home” version of it is viable/simple (and secure) as well.
I doubt that there’s enough space or compute power for all of the libraries that SiriProxy seems to be using on a V3, let alone a V2. And then there’s Ruby, and Gem, etc. I have SiriProxy running in an Ubuntu 11.10 VM on my MacPro, and
I was literally installing packages for an hour before I could even get started.
where xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx is the IP address of your Vera and YYY and ZZZ are the two scenes you want to run.
Obviously there are many better and more extensible ways of doing this, but if your only object is to impress your other half, this will do the trick in the minimum of time.
In respect of running SiriProxy on Vera - Pete Lamonica’s code is the proof-of-concept that follows the proof-of-concept. I’m sure something could be written that’s more appropriate to the Vera platform, not using Ruby.