Define Adaptive Lighting for light instead of room

[Pythm]

You can now define adaptive lighting for each light in addition to room, if you want to use multiple Adaptive lighting settings in your room.

  # The swiches can be configured in the room
  adaptive_switch: switch.adaptive_lighting_yourName
  adaptive_sleep_mode: switch.adaptive_lighting_sleep_mode_yourName
  # Or in lights
    - lights:
      - light.yourLight
      adaptive_switch: switch.adaptive_lighting_yourName
      adaptive_sleep_mode: switch.adaptive_lighting_sleep_mode_yourName

Fixed the bug where max and min brightness was not set in mode.

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This discussion was created from the release Define Adaptive Lighting for light instead of room.

[pointlevel]

Many thanks for the update.

Tested it now and i think i can see a little problem (or misconfig maybe?)
When im activating my cooking mode in the kitchen it only works when there is no motion, wich seems like unuseful because im always cooking when im in the kitchen :) The motion mode seems to take over.
It works when there is no motion.

Something that i can config to change?

[Pythm]

That is a problem that will take some time to fix in the code. The app knows what brightness there is now, but it does not know what brightness that Adaptive Light will set. In your case from previous discussion brightness was minimum 100 so that is no problem, but if the user input 20 - 100 for motion and 70 to 80 for mode I have to find out how Adaptive Lighting calculates how to set brightness and do that calculation twice to compare and then stop motion if mode is higher. And then there is 3 different ways to calculate brightness in Adaptive Lighting.

A solution to your exact problem is to disable motion detection when cooking mode is on.

motion_constraints: "self.LIGHT_MODE != 'cooking'"

[pointlevel]

Ok. The alternative would be to not use adaptive during a mode. I think its not a problem to use a locked color and brughtness during a mode, like cooking.

So it would work if i use light_data instead in the mode?

Using a motion-constraint would not help i believe because motion is already active when activating cooking-mode.

[Pythm]

I need to implement some sort of check against a brightness value for the Adaptive setting vs the mode going from or to for that to work... With the motion constraint it will set the brightness for cooking mode when there is no motion, but at least it will not change back before leaving the mode. At least I hope so... But changing to light_data instead of using adaptive will not help as long as motion is adaptive.

It will take me a couple of days to create some sort of check that can handle obvious brightness changes between motion and mode.