How to use the somecomfort.SYSTEM_MODES function in somecomfort
To help you get started, we’ve selected a few somecomfort examples, based on popular ways it is used in public projects.
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home-assistant / home-assistant / tests / components / honeywell / test_climate.py View on Github 
def test_attributes(self):
"""Test the attributes."""
expected = {
honeywell.ATTR_FAN: "running",
ATTR_FAN_MODE: "auto",
ATTR_FAN_MODES: somecomfort.FAN_MODES,
ATTR_HVAC_MODES: somecomfort.SYSTEM_MODES,
}
assert expected == self.honeywell.device_state_attributes
expected["fan"] = "idle"
self.device.fan_running = False
assert expected == self.honeywell.device_state_attributessomecomfort
A client for Honeywell's US-based cloud devices
Package Health Score
39 / 100Popular somecomfort functions
- somecomfort.AuthError
- somecomfort.client
- somecomfort.client.APIError
- somecomfort.client.APIRateLimited
- somecomfort.client.AuthError
- somecomfort.client.ConnectionError
- somecomfort.client.Device
- somecomfort.client.Device.from_location_response
- somecomfort.client.Location.from_api_response
- somecomfort.client.SessionTimedOut
- somecomfort.client.SomeComfortError
- somecomfort.FAN_MODES
- somecomfort.SessionTimedOut
- somecomfort.SomeComfort
- somecomfort.SomeComfort._get_session.return_value
- somecomfort.SomeComfort.keepalive.side_effect
- somecomfort.SomeComfortError
- somecomfort.SYSTEM_MODES