### Installing AppDaemon The backend application for HomeAssistant is written in a python for [AppDaemon](https://github.com/AppDaemon/appdaemon). This means it requires a working and running installation of AppDaemon. The easiest way to install it is through Home Assistant's Supervisor Add-on Store, it will be automaticly connected to your Home Assistant Instance.  #### Add babel package to AppDaemon Container (Optional) For localisation (date in your local language) you need to add the python package babel to your AppDaemon Installation.  ### Installing Studio Code Server (optional, recommended) You will need a way to edit the `apps.yaml` config file in the Appdaemon folder. Install Studio Code Server from Home Assistant's Supervisor Add-on Store to easily edit configuration Files on your HomeAssistant Instance.
### Installing HACS HACS is the Home Assistant Community Store and allows for community integrations and automations to be updated cleanly and easily from the Home Assistant web user interface. It's simple to install the AppDaemon app without HACS, but keeping up to date requires manual steps that HACS will handle for you: you will be notified of updates, and they can be installed by a click on a button. If you want to use HACS, you will have to follow [their documentation on how to install HACS](https://hacs.xyz/docs/setup/download).
### Installing AppDaemon Backend Application To install Lovelace UI Backend App with HACS, you will need to make sure that you enabled AppDaemon automations in HACS, as these are not enabled by default: 1. Click on `Configuration` on the left menu bar in Home Assistant Web UI 2. Select `Devices & Services` 3. Select `Integrations` 4. Find `HACS` and click on `Configure` 5. In the window that opens, make sure that `Enable AppDaemon apps discovery & tracking` is checked, or check it and click `Submit` 6. If you just enabled this (or just installed HACS), you might have to wait a few minutes as all repositories are being fetched; you might hit a GitHub rate limit, which might then require you to wait a few hours for HACS to be fully configured. In this case, you won't be able to proceed to the next steps until HACS is ready. Now, to install NSPanel Lovelace UI Backend with HACS, follow these steps: 1. Click on `HACS` on the left menu bar in Home Assistant Web UI 2. Click on `Automations` in the right panel 3. Click on `Explore & download repositories` in the bottom right corner 4. Search for `NSPanel`, and click on `NSPanel Lovelace UI Backend` in the list that appears 5. In the bottom right corner of the panel that appears, click on `Download this repository with HACS` 6. A confirmation panel will appear, click on `Download`, and wait for HACS to proceed with the download 7. The Backend Application is now installed, and HACS will inform you when updates are available
### Flash Tasmota to your NSPanel You need to connect to your nspanel via serial and flash the [tasmota32-nspanel.bin](https://github.com/tasmota/install/raw/main/firmware/unofficial/tasmota32-nspanel.bin) to your NSPanel. Make sure to come back to this guide, before uploading the nspanel.be/autoexec.be files. For more deatils see the [NSPanel Page of the Tasmota Template Repository](https://templates.blakadder.com/sonoff_NSPanel.html). ### Configure Tasmota Template for NSPanel Configure the NSPanel template for Tasmota. (Go to Configuration and Configure Other and paste the template there, make sure to tick the activate checkbox)  You can use the following template or copy the one on the [Tasmota Template Repo Site](https://templates.blakadder.com/sonoff_NSPanel.html). `{"NAME":"NSPanel","GPIO":[0,0,0,0,3872,0,0,0,0,0,32,0,0,0,0,225,0,480,224,1,0,0,0,33,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,4736,0],"FLAG":0,"BASE":1,"CMND":"ADCParam 2,11200,10000,3950 | Sleep 0 | BuzzerPWM 1"}` After a reboot of tasmota your screen will light up with the stock display firmware. ### Setup your MQTT Server in Tasmota Configure your MQTT Server in Tasmota. See Tasmota [MQTT Documentation](https://tasmota.github.io/docs/MQTT/) for more details.  ### Upload Berry Driver to Tasmota 1. Download the autoexec.be from the repository: [Berry Driver](tasmota/autoexec.be) 2. Go to `Consoles` > `Manage File System` in Tasmota and upload the previously downloaded file. 3. Restart your NSPanel ### Flash Firmware to Nextion Screen Note for ioBroker Users: Check the Release Notes, if the ioBroker Backend is not up to date with the current release there will be a note and you have to flash the latest compatible version from there. #### Use your own Webserver Upload the nspanel.tft from the lastest release to a Webserver (for example www folder of Home Assistant) and execute the following command in Tasmota Console. (Development Version: [tft file from HMI folder](HMI/nspanel.tft)) **Webserver must be HTTP, HTTPS is not supported, due to limitations of berry lang on tasmota** `FlashNextion http://ip-address-of-your-homeassistant:8123/local/nspanel.tft` #### Use my webserver Due the limitations of Berry, it's not possible to download the tft file directly from github, so I'm also renting a small server where you can download the file via HTTP. Use the one following commands to flash the latest release from this repository, just execute the following Command in Tasmota: EU Version: `FlashNextion http://nspanel.pky.eu/lui-release.tft` US Version Portrait: `FlashNextion http://nspanel.pky.eu/lui-us-p-release.tft` US Version Landscape: `FlashNextion http://nspanel.pky.eu/lui-us-l-release.tft`
Support for ESPHome is WIP, see this third-party [ESPHome component](https://github.com/sairon/esphome-nspanel-lovelace-ui) which allows using ESPHome instead of Tasmota.
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