How to change “ON/OFF” string data into 0/1?

I am monitoring and controlling a smart light bulb from my dashboard(User Interface Dashboard) and every time I open or close the light bulb it sends back a data that shows the light bulb is on or off, what I want to do is to change this "ON/OFF" data string in to binary of 1/0, is there anyway I can get 1 or 0 instead of 'ON/OFF'.

this is some of the API code I have used to control the light bulb

 def identifyDevice(self):

    identifyDeviceResult = False

    print(" {0}Agent for {1} is identifying itself by doing colorloop. Please observe your lights"

          .format(self.variables.get('agent_id', None), self.variables.get('model', None)))

    try:

        devicewasoff = 0

        if self.get_variable('status') == "OFF":

            devicewasoff = 1

            self.setDeviceStatus({"status": "ON"})

        elif self.only_white_bulb:

            self.setDeviceStatus({"status": "OFF"})

        if self.only_white_bulb is False:

            self.setDeviceStatus({"effect": "colorloop"})

        if self.only_white_bulb:

            time_iden = 3

        else:

            time_iden = 10  # time to do identification

        t0 = time.time()

        self.seconds = time_iden

        while time.time() - t0 <= time_iden:

            self.seconds = self.seconds - 1

            print("wait: {} sec".format(self.seconds))

            time.sleep(1)

        self.setDeviceStatus({"effect": "none"})

        if devicewasoff == 1:

            self.setDeviceStatus({"status": "OFF"})

        else:

            self.setDeviceStatus({"status": "ON"})

        identifyDeviceResult = True

    except:

        print("ERROR: classAPI_PhilipsHue connection failure! @ identifyDevice")

    return identifyDeviceResult

asked Nov 26 '18 at 11:08

A.Ali

FYI, ('on' == 'on')*1 = 1 and ('on' == 'off')*1 = 0

– Sotos
Nov 26 '18 at 12:30

add a comment |

this is some of the API code I have used to control the light bulb

 def identifyDevice(self):

    identifyDeviceResult = False

    print(" {0}Agent for {1} is identifying itself by doing colorloop. Please observe your lights"

          .format(self.variables.get('agent_id', None), self.variables.get('model', None)))

    try:

        devicewasoff = 0

        if self.get_variable('status') == "OFF":

            devicewasoff = 1

            self.setDeviceStatus({"status": "ON"})

        elif self.only_white_bulb:

            self.setDeviceStatus({"status": "OFF"})

        if self.only_white_bulb is False:

            self.setDeviceStatus({"effect": "colorloop"})

        if self.only_white_bulb:

            time_iden = 3

        else:

            time_iden = 10  # time to do identification

        t0 = time.time()

        self.seconds = time_iden

        while time.time() - t0 <= time_iden:

            self.seconds = self.seconds - 1

            print("wait: {} sec".format(self.seconds))

            time.sleep(1)

        self.setDeviceStatus({"effect": "none"})

        if devicewasoff == 1:

            self.setDeviceStatus({"status": "OFF"})

        else:

            self.setDeviceStatus({"status": "ON"})

        identifyDeviceResult = True

    except:

        print("ERROR: classAPI_PhilipsHue connection failure! @ identifyDevice")

    return identifyDeviceResult

asked Nov 26 '18 at 11:08

A.Ali

FYI, ('on' == 'on')*1 = 1 and ('on' == 'off')*1 = 0

– Sotos
Nov 26 '18 at 12:30

add a comment |

this is some of the API code I have used to control the light bulb

 def identifyDevice(self):

    identifyDeviceResult = False

    print(" {0}Agent for {1} is identifying itself by doing colorloop. Please observe your lights"

          .format(self.variables.get('agent_id', None), self.variables.get('model', None)))

    try:

        devicewasoff = 0

        if self.get_variable('status') == "OFF":

            devicewasoff = 1

            self.setDeviceStatus({"status": "ON"})

        elif self.only_white_bulb:

            self.setDeviceStatus({"status": "OFF"})

        if self.only_white_bulb is False:

            self.setDeviceStatus({"effect": "colorloop"})

        if self.only_white_bulb:

            time_iden = 3

        else:

            time_iden = 10  # time to do identification

        t0 = time.time()

        self.seconds = time_iden

        while time.time() - t0 <= time_iden:

            self.seconds = self.seconds - 1

            print("wait: {} sec".format(self.seconds))

            time.sleep(1)

        self.setDeviceStatus({"effect": "none"})

        if devicewasoff == 1:

            self.setDeviceStatus({"status": "OFF"})

        else:

            self.setDeviceStatus({"status": "ON"})

        identifyDeviceResult = True

    except:

        print("ERROR: classAPI_PhilipsHue connection failure! @ identifyDevice")

    return identifyDeviceResult

asked Nov 26 '18 at 11:08

A.Ali

this is some of the API code I have used to control the light bulb

 def identifyDevice(self):

    identifyDeviceResult = False

    print(" {0}Agent for {1} is identifying itself by doing colorloop. Please observe your lights"

          .format(self.variables.get('agent_id', None), self.variables.get('model', None)))

    try:

        devicewasoff = 0

        if self.get_variable('status') == "OFF":

            devicewasoff = 1

            self.setDeviceStatus({"status": "ON"})

        elif self.only_white_bulb:

            self.setDeviceStatus({"status": "OFF"})

        if self.only_white_bulb is False:

            self.setDeviceStatus({"effect": "colorloop"})

        if self.only_white_bulb:

            time_iden = 3

        else:

            time_iden = 10  # time to do identification

        t0 = time.time()

        self.seconds = time_iden

        while time.time() - t0 <= time_iden:

            self.seconds = self.seconds - 1

            print("wait: {} sec".format(self.seconds))

            time.sleep(1)

        self.setDeviceStatus({"effect": "none"})

        if devicewasoff == 1:

            self.setDeviceStatus({"status": "OFF"})

        else:

            self.setDeviceStatus({"status": "ON"})

        identifyDeviceResult = True

    except:

        print("ERROR: classAPI_PhilipsHue connection failure! @ identifyDevice")

    return identifyDeviceResult

python api

asked Nov 26 '18 at 11:08

A.Ali

asked Nov 26 '18 at 11:08

A.Ali

asked Nov 26 '18 at 11:08

A.Ali

asked Nov 26 '18 at 11:08

A.Ali

asked Nov 26 '18 at 11:08

A.Ali

FYI, ('on' == 'on')*1 = 1 and ('on' == 'off')*1 = 0

– Sotos
Nov 26 '18 at 12:30

add a comment |

FYI, ('on' == 'on')*1 = 1 and ('on' == 'off')*1 = 0

– Sotos
Nov 26 '18 at 12:30

FYI, ('on' == 'on')*1 = 1 and ('on' == 'off')*1 = 0

– Sotos
Nov 26 '18 at 12:30

add a comment |

1 Answer
1

active

oldest

votes

If you can guarantee that the returned value is always one of 'ON' or 'OFF', you can use the fact that True and 1 are interchangeable

result = state == 'ON'

If you need some error handling, something like this might work.

if state in {'ON', 'OFF'}:

    result = state == 'ON'

else:

    # handle error state

If you need an int to serialise, call int with the result

>>> state_on = 'ON'

>>> state_off = 'OFF'

>>> int(state_on == 'ON')

1

>>> int(state_off == 'ON')

0

edited Nov 26 '18 at 12:23

answered Nov 26 '18 at 11:11

Holloway

2,94311828

it didn't work, Am still getting on/off message! is there any other way possible to get the binary data of 1 and 0

– A.Ali
Nov 26 '18 at 11:26

What do you mean binary data of 1 and 0? Is that just the int? Where are you getting the on/off message?

– Holloway
Nov 26 '18 at 11:46

Yeah I need the int of 1 and 0 instead of on and off, I am sending the data of a smart bulb to a local gateway with MQTT protocol, which published on and off message.

– A.Ali
Nov 26 '18 at 11:50

If you need to ensure it's an actual integer instead of just being usable as one (for sending out of Python) call int. I'll update the answer.

– Holloway
Nov 26 '18 at 12:21

add a comment |

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1 Answer
1

active

oldest

votes

1 Answer
1

active

oldest

votes

If you can guarantee that the returned value is always one of 'ON' or 'OFF', you can use the fact that True and 1 are interchangeable

result = state == 'ON'

If you need some error handling, something like this might work.

if state in {'ON', 'OFF'}:

    result = state == 'ON'

else:

    # handle error state

If you need an int to serialise, call int with the result

>>> state_on = 'ON'

>>> state_off = 'OFF'

>>> int(state_on == 'ON')

1

>>> int(state_off == 'ON')

0

edited Nov 26 '18 at 12:23

answered Nov 26 '18 at 11:11

Holloway

2,94311828

it didn't work, Am still getting on/off message! is there any other way possible to get the binary data of 1 and 0

– A.Ali
Nov 26 '18 at 11:26

What do you mean binary data of 1 and 0? Is that just the int? Where are you getting the on/off message?

– Holloway
Nov 26 '18 at 11:46

Yeah I need the int of 1 and 0 instead of on and off, I am sending the data of a smart bulb to a local gateway with MQTT protocol, which published on and off message.

– A.Ali
Nov 26 '18 at 11:50

If you need to ensure it's an actual integer instead of just being usable as one (for sending out of Python) call int. I'll update the answer.

– Holloway
Nov 26 '18 at 12:21

add a comment |

If you can guarantee that the returned value is always one of 'ON' or 'OFF', you can use the fact that True and 1 are interchangeable

result = state == 'ON'

If you need some error handling, something like this might work.

if state in {'ON', 'OFF'}:

    result = state == 'ON'

else:

    # handle error state

If you need an int to serialise, call int with the result

>>> state_on = 'ON'

>>> state_off = 'OFF'

>>> int(state_on == 'ON')

1

>>> int(state_off == 'ON')

0

edited Nov 26 '18 at 12:23

answered Nov 26 '18 at 11:11

Holloway

2,94311828

it didn't work, Am still getting on/off message! is there any other way possible to get the binary data of 1 and 0

– A.Ali
Nov 26 '18 at 11:26

What do you mean binary data of 1 and 0? Is that just the int? Where are you getting the on/off message?

– Holloway
Nov 26 '18 at 11:46

Yeah I need the int of 1 and 0 instead of on and off, I am sending the data of a smart bulb to a local gateway with MQTT protocol, which published on and off message.

– A.Ali
Nov 26 '18 at 11:50

If you need to ensure it's an actual integer instead of just being usable as one (for sending out of Python) call int. I'll update the answer.

– Holloway
Nov 26 '18 at 12:21

add a comment |

If you can guarantee that the returned value is always one of 'ON' or 'OFF', you can use the fact that True and 1 are interchangeable

result = state == 'ON'

If you need some error handling, something like this might work.

if state in {'ON', 'OFF'}:

    result = state == 'ON'

else:

    # handle error state

If you need an int to serialise, call int with the result

>>> state_on = 'ON'

>>> state_off = 'OFF'

>>> int(state_on == 'ON')

1

>>> int(state_off == 'ON')

0

edited Nov 26 '18 at 12:23

answered Nov 26 '18 at 11:11

Holloway

2,94311828

If you can guarantee that the returned value is always one of 'ON' or 'OFF', you can use the fact that True and 1 are interchangeable

result = state == 'ON'

If you need some error handling, something like this might work.

if state in {'ON', 'OFF'}:

    result = state == 'ON'

else:

    # handle error state

If you need an int to serialise, call int with the result

>>> state_on = 'ON'

>>> state_off = 'OFF'

>>> int(state_on == 'ON')

1

>>> int(state_off == 'ON')

0

edited Nov 26 '18 at 12:23

answered Nov 26 '18 at 11:11

Holloway

2,94311828

edited Nov 26 '18 at 12:23

answered Nov 26 '18 at 11:11

Holloway

2,94311828

answered Nov 26 '18 at 11:11

Holloway

2,94311828

answered Nov 26 '18 at 11:11

Holloway

2,94311828

it didn't work, Am still getting on/off message! is there any other way possible to get the binary data of 1 and 0

– A.Ali
Nov 26 '18 at 11:26

What do you mean binary data of 1 and 0? Is that just the int? Where are you getting the on/off message?

– Holloway
Nov 26 '18 at 11:46

Yeah I need the int of 1 and 0 instead of on and off, I am sending the data of a smart bulb to a local gateway with MQTT protocol, which published on and off message.

– A.Ali
Nov 26 '18 at 11:50

If you need to ensure it's an actual integer instead of just being usable as one (for sending out of Python) call int. I'll update the answer.

– Holloway
Nov 26 '18 at 12:21

add a comment |

it didn't work, Am still getting on/off message! is there any other way possible to get the binary data of 1 and 0

– A.Ali
Nov 26 '18 at 11:26

What do you mean binary data of 1 and 0? Is that just the int? Where are you getting the on/off message?

– Holloway
Nov 26 '18 at 11:46

Yeah I need the int of 1 and 0 instead of on and off, I am sending the data of a smart bulb to a local gateway with MQTT protocol, which published on and off message.

– A.Ali
Nov 26 '18 at 11:50

If you need to ensure it's an actual integer instead of just being usable as one (for sending out of Python) call int. I'll update the answer.

– Holloway
Nov 26 '18 at 12:21

it didn't work, Am still getting on/off message! is there any other way possible to get the binary data of 1 and 0

– A.Ali
Nov 26 '18 at 11:26

What do you mean binary data of 1 and 0? Is that just the int? Where are you getting the on/off message?

– Holloway
Nov 26 '18 at 11:46

Yeah I need the int of 1 and 0 instead of on and off, I am sending the data of a smart bulb to a local gateway with MQTT protocol, which published on and off message.

– A.Ali
Nov 26 '18 at 11:50

If you need to ensure it's an actual integer instead of just being usable as one (for sending out of Python) call int. I'll update the answer.

– Holloway
Nov 26 '18 at 12:21

add a comment |

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