tc-hue

Updates a Philips Hue depending on TeamCity build status.

The machine running this code needs to be on the same network as the Phillips Hue Bridge.

Then simply run ./update_lamp.sh to update the lamps. The first time you run it, it will ask you to press the button on the Phillips Hue Bridge.

Dependencies

• phue
• mock (only if you want to run tests)

Raspberry PI

To setup a raspberry pi, just

• Install Rapian as per normal
• Change the default password - Remember to update in 1password as well.
• Update the hostname to build-lamp by editing /etc/hostname (and /etc/hosts).
• Enable ssh server.
• Install git apt install git

git push setup

To make it easy to push code to the raspberry use a git bare repo

1. Create a directory mkdir tc-hue.git

2. Create the bare repo cd tc-hue.git && git init --bare

3. Put the following in hooks/post-receive

   #!/bin/bash DIR=/home/pi/tc-hue mkdir -p "$DIR" GIT_WORK_TREE="$DIR" git checkout -f master

   cd "$DIR/" ./deploy.sh

4. Make it executable chmod +x hooks/post-receive

5. Create the target directory mkdir /home/pi/tc-hue

6. Back at your dev machine git remote add build-lamp [email protected].:tc-hue.git

7. Push code git push build-lamp

Crontab setup

To make the update script run e.g. every 5th minute, run crontab -e and put in an entry like so /5 * * * * /tc-hue/update_lamp.sh >/dev/null 2>&1

Windows setup

Some old documentation for setting up scheduled execution on windows.

schtasks /create /sc minute /mo 1 /tn "Update Build Lamps" /tr C:\Users\volumental\tc-hue\update_lamp.bat 

The server

There is a small flask server to make it easier to trigger the updating

1. Copy build-lamp.service to /etc/sytemd/system.
2. chown root:root /etc/sytemd/system/build-lamp.service
3. sudo systemctl enable build-lamp.service
4. sudo service build-lamp start

Go to http://build-lamp.local.:5000/