Max Gramser
b58f0cde25
A code check found that a setting changed on a screen could jump back. ESP Screen Manager kept its own copy and sent it with every full update: after a restart of the app or Home Assistant, every hour and after every save. A change it missed while it or Home Assistant restarted came back to the old value, a reported setting was lost when save() refused a layout with a removed entity, and every step of a held - or + on the screen resent the whole screen. Firmware 0.2.49 offers every setting as an entity over the existing preference records (no migration): Night mode, Night starts/ends, 24-hour clock, Back to page 1 and after how long, Back to page 1 on standby, Swipe between pages and, on the Guition, Rotation, next to the four numbers and Auto standby. The settings page and every entity write through settings_screen::set(), which clamps like the page and stores, applies and reports only a real change. screen_message answers a caller that asks with its status and layout revision (api.respond). The settings tile opens without Home Assistant. The app reads and changes the settings of such a screen through its entities and leaves them out of the layout message. Older firmware keeps them with the layout; a setting it reports is stored without the tile check and not sent back. Pings to screens that can answer learn at once whether a tile is missing and resend after 30 s instead of 120 s. Layout sensors come back after a Home Assistant restart, and weather tiles only ask for the forecasts the entity supports. The editor's settings form is now three cards with the rows of the screen's own page; a change applies at once, and an offline screen shows its values as unknown. Checked with 245 Python and 14 C++ tests, generate_packages --check, ESP32 builds of both profiles, host-build API tests on both boards, and a live run against Home Assistant 2026.9.1 with a temporary host device. Firmware 0.2.49. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
ESP Screen Manager
Find your Home Assistant entities, arrange up to twenty tiles, and push changes to a CYD or Guition screen without reflashing. Includes installation help, a unique per-device YAML, and support for multiple screens.
Open the web interface after installation. See Documentation for the first flash. The app uses Home Assistant Ingress and needs no login or token of its own. More screenshots are in the project README.