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Show binary sensors in Home Assistant's words and grey out what is off (0.2.62)

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A binary sensor's tile and card now say what Home Assistant says for its
device class, such as Open or Closed for a door and Wet or Dry for a leak
sensor. The screen maps the class it already receives, with the same words
as the top bar and the history card; a test keeps both tables equal. A
history card still waiting for its answer no longer shows the previous
card's word.

Lights and binary sensors that are off turn grey, as in Home Assistant, and
a light without an icon of its own shows a crossed-out bulb while it is off,
on the tile and in the top bar. A chosen icon stays and turns grey.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
This commit is contained in:
Max Gramser
2026-09-17 08:32:22 +02:00
parent 8a587303d7
commit 7311a1cdce
18 changed files with 256 additions and 10 deletions
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components/smart_display/tile_controls.h
+21
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@@ -135,6 +135,27 @@ inline const char *media_state_text(const std::string &state) {
if (state == "off") return "Off";
return state.c_str();
}
// A binary sensor's state in Home Assistant's words for its device class: a door is Open or Closed, a leak sensor
// Wet or Dry. The same words as the add-on's header_bar.BINARY_STATES, which the top bar and the history card show;
// tests/test_binary_words.py keeps the two tables equal. Without a class, or with one this table lacks: On and Off.
struct BinaryWords { const char *device_class, *on, *off; };
constexpr BinaryWords BINARY_WORDS[] = {
{"battery", "Low", "Normal"}, {"battery_charging", "Charging", "Not charging"},
{"carbon_monoxide", "Danger", "Safe"}, {"cold", "Cold", "Normal"}, {"connectivity", "Connected", "Disconnected"},
{"door", "Open", "Closed"}, {"garage_door", "Open", "Closed"}, {"gas", "Danger", "Safe"},
{"heat", "Hot", "Normal"}, {"light", "Light", "Dark"}, {"lock", "Open", "Locked"}, {"moisture", "Wet", "Dry"},
{"motion", "Motion", "No motion"}, {"moving", "Moving", "Still"}, {"occupancy", "Occupied", "Clear"},
{"opening", "Open", "Closed"}, {"plug", "Plugged in", "Unplugged"}, {"power", "On", "Off"},
{"presence", "Home", "Away"}, {"problem", "Problem", "OK"}, {"running", "Active", "Inactive"},
{"safety", "Unsafe", "Safe"}, {"smoke", "Smoke", "No smoke"}, {"sound", "Sound", "Silent"},
{"tamper", "Tampering", "OK"}, {"update", "Update", "Up to date"}, {"vibration", "Vibration", "Still"},
{"window", "Open", "Closed"},
};
inline const char *binary_state_text(const std::string &device_class, bool on) {
for (const auto &words : BINARY_WORDS)
if (device_class == words.device_class) return on ? words.on : words.off;
return on ? "On" : "Off";
}
// Status line beside a control panel: what Home Assistant shows under the name.
inline std::string status_text(const Tile &t) {
auto d = t.domain(); char b[48];