pyatv VS opsdroid

It's definitely not impossible at least.

Someone is doing it in python here:

https://pyatv.dev/

GPT-4 actually sent me here:

"Here is an example of a C# library that implements the HAP: CSharp.HomeKit (https://github.com/brutella/hkhomekit). You can use this library as a reference or directly use it in your project."

Which, to no surprise based on my experiences with LLMs for programming does not exist and doesn't seem to have ever existed.

I get that they aren't magic, but I guess I am just bad at trying to use LLMs to help in my programming. Apparently all I do are obscure things or something. Or I am just not good enough at prompting. But I feel like that's also a reflection of the weakness of an LLM in that it needs such perfect and specific prompting to get good answers.

-> https://github.com/postlund/pyatv/issues/1931

I love Python, but I really wish I didn't have to use it here. The reason I do is that tvOS changed the way network remote control works, and the only library that could do that was / is a fantastic Python library called pyatv: https://pyatv.dev/.

1) Install pyatv via command line. The command pip install pyatv is one way to achieve this. The important thing is that path needs to be accessible to homebridge. For me, that was /usr/local/bin Before proceeding, I recommend reading more about the API as this will be helpful if you want to build additional switches that track power status or other attributes. https://pyatv.dev

You can use pyatv to do this and if MQTT is your thing you can use this plugin.

The video above is just a silly experiment, but the library that's driving it (pyatv) is super useful. For example, on my Mac I can press Cmd+Shift+R to toggle an Apple TV remote control. Really useful for pausing a video or jumping back a few seconds. The cool thing is that it also works on Windows, Linux, etc. People are investigating adding regular text input to the library as well.

I decided to add to an open source Python based chat bot called opsdroid. I was initially worried about whether I had what it takes to do another code contribution on time, learning an entirely new project is always daunting. I brought it up to my professor David and he encouraged me to go for it, an honest attempt at something beyond my capabilities would be taken into consideration for the final project and to "be fearless. don't let code push you around.

This time I helped them migrate to aioredis 2.0 (and then used the experience I've got to do the same in my own project), and to set up proper docker images builds: https://github.com/opsdroid/opsdroid/pull/1835 https://github.com/opsdroid/opsdroid/pull/1836

Have a look at https://opsdroid.dev/ it has Slack support, you can then bridge Slack/Discord with matterbridge or something to get functionality from both sides.

https://github.com/opsdroid/opsdroid An open source chat-ops bot framework