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indigo_7_documentation:plugin_scripting_tutorial [2024/09/23 22:30] – [Restart a Plugin] davel17indigo_7_documentation:plugin_scripting_tutorial [2025/04/14 20:10] (current) – external edit 127.0.0.1
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 </code> </code>
  
-=== Getting a variable object and using it's value: ===+=== Getting a variable object and using its value: ===
 <code>myVar = indigo.variables[123] <code>myVar = indigo.variables[123]
 if myVar.value == "true": if myVar.value == "true":
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 ==== Log Examples ==== ==== Log Examples ====
  
-===Log to the Indigo Event Log window all of the attributes/properties of the device "office desk lamp":===+===Log to the Indigo Event Log window all the attributes/properties of the device "office desk lamp":===
 <code> <code>
 lamp = indigo.devices["office desk lamp"] lamp = indigo.devices["office desk lamp"]
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 <code>indigohost -i</code> <code>indigohost -i</code>
  
-{{pluginhost_prompt.png|}}+{{pluginhost_prompt.png?nolink|Plugin Host Prompt Image}}
  
 As shown, the IPH will automatically connect to the IndigoServer running on the same Mac and will show the server's version information. Additionally, you'll notice that Indigo Server logs the connection of the interactive shell plugin. As shown, the IPH will automatically connect to the IndigoServer running on the same Mac and will show the server's version information. Additionally, you'll notice that Indigo Server logs the connection of the interactive shell plugin.
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 <code>indigo.server.log("Hello world!")</code> <code>indigo.server.log("Hello world!")</code>
  
-{{pluginhost_helloworld.png|}}+{{pluginhost_helloworld.png?nolink|Hello World Code Example Image}}
  
 ===== Connecting Remotely over SSH ===== ===== Connecting Remotely over SSH =====
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     raise ImportError     raise ImportError
 from datetime import datetime from datetime import datetime
-  +
 def log(message, label=None): def log(message, label=None):
     # Create a log line with the date/timestamp prepended in MM/DD/YYYY HH:MM:SS format     # Create a log line with the date/timestamp prepended in MM/DD/YYYY HH:MM:SS format
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 If you try to run this script in a normal python session, you'll see the print statement followed by the ImportError: If you try to run this script in a normal python session, you'll see the print statement followed by the ImportError:
  
-<code>MyMac:testdir jay$ python2.7 testHandlerCall.py +<code>MyMac:testdir jay$ python2.7 testHandlerCall.py
 The indigo module can only be used by scripts started from within Indigo The indigo module can only be used by scripts started from within Indigo
 Traceback (most recent call last): Traceback (most recent call last):
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 |  pluginDisplayName  | The name displayed to users in the clients  | |  pluginDisplayName  | The name displayed to users in the clients  |
 |  pluginId  | The ID of the plugin (same as was passed to the getPlugin() method above)  | |  pluginId  | The ID of the plugin (same as was passed to the getPlugin() method above)  |
-|  pluginSupportURL  | The URL supplied by the plugin that points to it's user documentation  |+|  pluginSupportURL  | The URL supplied by the plugin that points to its user documentation  |
 |  pluginVersion  | The version number specified by the plugin  | |  pluginVersion  | The version number specified by the plugin  |
  
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 ==== Debugging Errors ==== ==== Debugging Errors ====
 A likely place where errors can creep into your plugin scripting involves the payloads that are sent to and from the Indigo Web Server API. For example, JSON payloads may be converted to XML behind the scenes, so bear in mind the XML conventions found in the [[plugin_guide#indigo_plugin_xml_conventions|Plugin Developer's Guide]]. A likely place where errors can creep into your plugin scripting involves the payloads that are sent to and from the Indigo Web Server API. For example, JSON payloads may be converted to XML behind the scenes, so bear in mind the XML conventions found in the [[plugin_guide#indigo_plugin_xml_conventions|Plugin Developer's Guide]].
 +
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  • Last modified: 2024/09/23 22:30
  • by davel17