Luup IR - Revision history

A-lurker: /* Coming Soon */

2013-06-12T09:59:00Z

‎Coming Soon

A-lurker: /* Coming Soon */

2013-06-12T09:58:28Z

‎Coming Soon

Javier: Category:Development

2010-04-13T05:07:47Z

Category:Development

LibraSun: /* coming soon */

2009-08-08T16:04:11Z

‎coming soon

Micasaverde at 16:11, 12 June 2009

2009-06-12T16:11:49Z

Micasaverde: New page: == coming soon == Soon we will have a web based tool to add support for your infrared device without any technical skills, and which will also support learning infrared codes. In the mea...

2009-06-12T01:43:33Z

New page: == coming soon == Soon we will have a web based tool to add support for your infrared device without any technical skills, and which will also support learning infrared codes. In the mea...

New page

== coming soon ==

Soon we will have a web based tool to add support for your infrared device without any technical skills, and which will also support learning infrared codes.

In the meantime, you will need to create a Luup plugin by hand as explained here: [[Luup_Plugins_ByHand]]. A Luup plugin for an infrared device is no different from any other plugin. You still create a UPnP device file, one or more service files which contain the actions the device implements (ie on, off, volume up, etc.), and a Luup implementation file. The only different is that the xml tag you will use in the implementation file is called "ir" and contains the infrared code in pronto format. Until we have the learning module going you can find infrared codes in pronto format for many popular devices at remotecentral.com. Also, most i/r learners have a software utility to learn the codes and show them in pronto format.

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:59, 12 June 2013
Line 4:		Line 4:
	Soon (not available as of June 2013) we will have a web based tool to add support for your infrared device without any technical skills, and which will also support learning infrared codes.		Soon (not available as of June 2013) we will have a web based tool to add support for your infrared device without any technical skills, and which will also support learning infrared codes.

−	In the meantime, you will need to create a Luup plugin by hand as explained here: [[Luup Plugins]]. A Luup plugin for an infrared device is no different from any other plugin. You still create a UPnP device file, one or more service files which contain the actions the device implements (i.e. on, off, volume up, etc.), and a Luup implementation file. The only different is that the XML tag you will use in the implementation file is called "IR" and contains the infrared code in Pronto format. Until we have the learning module going you can find infrared codes in Pronto format for many popular devices at [http://remotecentral.com remotecentral.com]. Also, most IR learners have a software utility to learn the codes and show them in Pronto format.	+	In the meantime, you will need to create a Luup plugin by hand as explained here: [[Luup Plugins]]. A Luup plugin for an infrared device is no different from any other plugin. You still create a UPnP device file, one or more service files which contain the actions the device implements (i.e. on, off, volume up, etc.), and a Luup implementation file. The only different is that the XML tag you will use in the implementation file is called "<IR>" and contains the infrared code in Pronto format. Until we have the learning module going you can find infrared codes in Pronto format for many popular devices at [http://remotecentral.com remotecentral.com]. Also, most IR learners have a software utility to learn the codes and show them in Pronto format.

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 == Coming Soon  ==
-Soon we will have a web based tool to add support for your infrared device without any technical skills, and which will also support learning infrared codes.
+Soon (not available as of June 2013) we will have a web based tool to add support for your infrared device without any technical skills, and which will also support learning infrared codes.
 In the meantime, you will need to create a Luup plugin by hand as explained here: [[Luup Plugins]]. A Luup plugin for an infrared device is no different from any other plugin. You still create a UPnP device file, one or more service files which contain the actions the device implements (i.e. on, off, volume up, etc.), and a Luup implementation file. The only different is that the XML tag you will use in the implementation file is called "IR" and contains the infrared code in Pronto format. Until we have the learning module going you can find infrared codes in Pronto format for many popular devices at [http://remotecentral.com remotecentral.com]. Also, most IR learners have a software utility to learn the codes and show them in Pronto format.

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:07, 13 April 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
		+	[[Category:Development]]
	== Coming Soon ==		== Coming Soon ==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-== coming soon ==
+== Coming Soon  ==
 Soon we will have a web based tool to add support for your infrared device without any technical skills, and which will also support learning infrared codes.
-In the meantime, you will need to create a Luup plugin by hand as explained here: [[Luup_Plugins]].  A Luup plugin for an infrared device is no different from any other plugin.  You still create a UPnP device file, one or more service files which contain the actions the device implements (ie on, off, volume up, etc.), and a Luup implementation file.  The only different is that the xml tag you will use in the implementation file is called "ir" and contains the infrared code in pronto format.  Until we have the learning module going you can find infrared codes in pronto format for many popular devices at remotecentral.com.  Also, most i/r learners have a software utility to learn the codes and show them in pronto format.
+In the meantime, you will need to create a Luup plugin by hand as explained here: [[Luup Plugins]]. A Luup plugin for an infrared device is no different from any other plugin. You still create a UPnP device file, one or more service files which contain the actions the device implements (i.e. on, off, volume up, etc.), and a Luup implementation file. The only different is that the XML tag you will use in the implementation file is called "IR" and contains the infrared code in Pronto format. Until we have the learning module going you can find infrared codes in Pronto format for many popular devices at [http://remotecentral.com remotecentral.com]. Also, most IR learners have a software utility to learn the codes and show them in Pronto format.

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:11, 12 June 2009
Line 3:		Line 3:
	Soon we will have a web based tool to add support for your infrared device without any technical skills, and which will also support learning infrared codes.		Soon we will have a web based tool to add support for your infrared device without any technical skills, and which will also support learning infrared codes.

−	In the meantime, you will need to create a Luup plugin by hand as explained here: [[~~Luup_Plugins_ByHand~~]]. A Luup plugin for an infrared device is no different from any other plugin. You still create a UPnP device file, one or more service files which contain the actions the device implements (ie on, off, volume up, etc.), and a Luup implementation file. The only different is that the xml tag you will use in the implementation file is called "ir" and contains the infrared code in pronto format. Until we have the learning module going you can find infrared codes in pronto format for many popular devices at remotecentral.com. Also, most i/r learners have a software utility to learn the codes and show them in pronto format.	+	In the meantime, you will need to create a Luup plugin by hand as explained here: [[Luup_Plugins]]. A Luup plugin for an infrared device is no different from any other plugin. You still create a UPnP device file, one or more service files which contain the actions the device implements (ie on, off, volume up, etc.), and a Luup implementation file. The only different is that the xml tag you will use in the implementation file is called "ir" and contains the infrared code in pronto format. Until we have the learning module going you can find infrared codes in pronto format for many popular devices at remotecentral.com. Also, most i/r learners have a software utility to learn the codes and show them in pronto format.