sia-server/shelly.go, branch v0.2.0 IoT backend server https://cgit.xengineering.eu/sia-server/atom?h=v0.2.0 2026-03-26T20:34:16Z Add Shelly / TP-Link device discovery 2026-03-26T20:34:16Z xengineering me@xengineering.eu 2026-03-26T20:02:20Z urn:sha1:0ec5e0034891075ca0c70c6d29e20442c8ddb46e This announces Shelly and TP-Link devices with an empty MQTT message. This makes it possible that a client can display the available devices. Add Shelly command sending 2026-03-25T20:09:11Z xengineering me@xengineering.eu 2026-03-25T20:00:13Z urn:sha1:6001997a66c4c4b12e9d8b0853fef0fc0ff14768 This allows basic control of Covers connected to Shelly devices. Refactor and add routing concept 2026-03-25T20:09:11Z xengineering me@xengineering.eu 2026-03-25T19:33:22Z urn:sha1:476db7047a9c650057c034c647ea66f3c38e8a53 This scales better when additional receiving routes will be added. Add Shelly cover message parsing 2026-03-25T20:09:11Z xengineering me@xengineering.eu 2026-03-23T20:34:58Z urn:sha1:bfd840bfd843f95183568f7ef6a9880a810ce049 This results in the information of which command is to issue and which IP address the command has to be sent to. This is what is needed to deliver the message with Websockets. This delivery is the last step to implement basic Shelly cover support. Add MQTT subscription for /cover/<id>/movement 2026-03-25T20:09:11Z xengineering me@xengineering.eu 2026-03-23T19:53:40Z urn:sha1:1bd2833f81379f25b29ab5d929f14e51700fa471 This let's the Sia server receive cover movement commands. For now they are simply logged.