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## Description: Move esphome-core codebase into esphome (and a bunch of other refactors). See https://github.com/esphome/feature-requests/issues/97 Yes this is a shit ton of work and no there's no way to automate it :( But it will be worth it 👍 Progress: - Core support (file copy etc): 80% - Base Abstractions (light, switch): ~50% - Integrations: ~10% - Working? Yes, (but only with ported components). Other refactors: - Moves all codegen related stuff into a single class: `esphome.codegen` (imported as `cg`) - Rework coroutine syntax - Move from `component/platform.py` to `domain/component.py` structure as with HA - Move all defaults out of C++ and into config validation. - Remove `make_...` helpers from Application class. Reason: Merge conflicts with every single new integration. - Pointer Variables are stored globally instead of locally in setup(). Reason: stack size limit. Future work: - Rework const.py - Move all `CONF_...` into a conf class (usage `conf.UPDATE_INTERVAL` vs `CONF_UPDATE_INTERVAL`). Reason: Less convoluted import block - Enable loading from `custom_components` folder. **Related issue (if applicable):** https://github.com/esphome/feature-requests/issues/97 **Pull request in [esphome-docs](https://github.com/esphome/esphome-docs) with documentation (if applicable):** esphome/esphome-docs#<esphome-docs PR number goes here> ## Checklist: - [ ] The code change is tested and works locally. - [ ] Tests have been added to verify that the new code works (under `tests/` folder). If user exposed functionality or configuration variables are added/changed: - [ ] Documentation added/updated in [esphomedocs](https://github.com/OttoWinter/esphomedocs). |
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| .gitignore | ||
| livingroom32.cpp | ||
| livingroom8266.cpp | ||
| README.md | ||
| test1.yaml | ||
| test2.yaml | ||
| test3.yaml | ||
Tests for ESPHome
This directory contains some tests for ESPHome.
At the moment, all the tests only work by simply executing
esphome over some YAML files that are made to test
whether the yaml gets converted to the proper C++ code.
Of course this is all just very high-level and things like unit tests would be much better. So if you have time and know how to set up a unit testing framework for python, please do give it a try.