integra

integra

Go library and web server to communicate with Integra (or Onkyo) A/V receivers using the Integra Serial Control Protocol over Ethernet (eISCP)

Library

Package integra provides a client to communicate with an Integra (or Onkyo) A/V receiver device using the Integra Serial Control Protocol over Ethernet (eISCP).

Example usage:

  device, _ := integra.Connect(":60128")
  client := device.NewClient()
  message := integra.Message{"PWR", "01"}
  client.Send(&message)
  message, _ = client.Receive()
  fmt.Println("Got message from Integra A/V receiver:", message)
  client.Close()

See server/server.go for a working example.

Server

Server provides a basic mobile-friendly web app to control and monitor an Integra device such as an A/V receiver. The web app uses WebSockets to display real-time changes to the device, including changes made elsewhere like the volume knob on the receiver or buttons on the remote.

Server also offers a simple HTTP interface at /integra for sending ISCP (Integra Serial Control Protocol) messages and reading the current state of the device.

The following examples assume this server is running on localhost port 8080.

Example commands to send ISCP power on (PWR01) and volume up (MVLUP) messages to the device by issuing POST requests to /integra:

  $ curl :8080/integra -d PWR01
  ok
  $ curl :8080/integra -d MVLUP
  ok

Up to 10 messages can be sent at once by separating them with newlines in the request body. (Note that the $'string' form causes shells like bash to replace occurrences of \n with newlines.) Example:

  $ curl :8080/integra -d $'PWR01\nMVLUP\nSLI03'
  ok

Example command to query the Integra device state by issuing a GET request to /integra (returns JSON):

  $ curl :8080/integra
  {"MVL":"42","PWR":"01"}

Note that the device state reported by GET /integra is not necessarily complete; it is made up of the messages received from the Integra device since the server was started. If desired values are missing from the reported device state, it can be useful to send a series of QSTN messages to populate the state:

  $ curl :8080/integra
  {}
  $ curl :8080/integra -d $'PWRQSTN\nMVLQSTN\nSLIQSTN'
  ok
  $ curl :8080/integra
  {"MVL":"42","PWR":"01","SLI":"03"}