elixir-type_check VS TeslaMate

Use this until the one built into the language is ready. It has incredibly low performance impact too.

https://github.com/Qqwy/elixir-type_check

I'm using type check so I'm using @spec!. But basically the same thing. It's great and it can catch nils when I don't expect there to be any. Great to ensure null safety even if the language itself doesn't support it. Just this alone is killer feature for me.

Because Elixir has TypeScript types build in. It has strong types in runtime. 42 != "42", try doing this in TypeScript. Plus there's a library for runtime type checking. https://github.com/Qqwy/elixir-type_check

The graphs linked above were generated by a self-hosted application called TeslaMate, which connects to the Tesla API and harvest data as you drive, so I've got fairly extensive "health stats" for the Tesla I've owned. TeslaScope is a cloud based equivalent, which is cheap, and I also use, but mainly as a backup to my TeslaMate instance.

Interesting, that would work. I didn't know teslafi can CONTROL the car. I'm using teslaMate, which is basically read-only.

TeslaMate

I use this https://github.com/adriankumpf/teslamate

Does anyone have experience with a self-hosted solution? Something like TeslaMate or TeslaLogger?

So Tesla drivers have TeslaMate which is a self-hosted data logger for their car's trip data. Anyone aware of anyone building a version of this for our EV6s? The Kia Connect infrastructure claims to have an API. Would be cool to develop something like this for us.

I just referred to a couple of legs from my trip from Sydney to Adelaide with the pod on (using Teslamate) and compared it to another more recent one without the pod on. The last of the three will probably give the best example as it is while driving the Hay Plain which is one of the most boring, flat roads you could imagine. It was during the COVID lockdowns so basically no traffic either.