This server connects to a heating pump control system made by the company Hanazeder and reads sensor measurements, outlet / pump states and energy values. This data is published via a REST API and optionally to a MQTT broker. Support for Home Assistant autodiscovery is also provided in the MQTT connection.

The server runs on Linux, OSX and Windows and needs Python >= 3.6

• Supported Hanazeder system (see next paragraph)
• Linux, OSX or Windows system
  • A Raspberry Pi (even a Zero or 1st gen) works fine
• A serial (RS232) connection to the pump. This can take one of two forms
  • The system is directly connected to the Hanazeder board, typically through a RS232 to USB adapter. Please note that I needed a nullmodem cable to get data to flow, so if nothing can be read buy a RS232 null-modem cable and plug between device and pump controller.
  • A RS232-to-TCP converter something like this

Supported systems are

• Hanazeder FP1
• Hanazeder FP2 (untested)
• Hanazeder FP3 (untested)
• Hanazeder FP6 (untested)
• Hanazeder FP10
• Hanazeder SH series might also work, please test and let me know!

As you can see quite a few of the systems are untested. Since we do not write anything into the pumps I don't expect any issues. It might show more sensors or outlets than the pumps actually support.

Install from pip:

pip install hanazeder_server

Read the help for all possible command line flags:

python -m hanazeder_server.mqtt --help

A simple example of reading from a USB-to-RS232 adapter (/dev/ttyUSB0) and making it available as REST endpoint at http:https://localhost:5000/api/data run

python -m hanazeder_server.mqtt --serial-port /dev/ttyUSB0

This can be run in any ASGI compatible web server, more in the Quart documentation on deploying.

Please note that the MQTT client still contains the REST API mentioned above.

A simple example of reading from a USB-to-RS232 adapter (/dev/ttyUSB0) and posting the data to the MQTT broker at 192.168.1.1 is

python -m hanazeder_server.mqtt --serial-port /dev/ttyUSB0 --mqtt-server 192.168.1.1

A more complex example will read from a RS232-to-TCP converter at 192.168.1.2 port 3000 and post the data to the MQTT broker at 192.168.1.1, using the username MQTT-USER and password MQTT-PASSWORD to log into the broker. It will print debug information to stdout. Also add Home Assistant autodiscovery data.

python -m hanazeder_server.mqtt --address 192.168.1.2 --port 3000  --mqtt-user MQTT-USER --mqtt-password MQTT-PASSWORD --debug --mqtt-server 192.168.1.1 --home-assistant