To do that I need to look up the Commands_Class for Battery, and note down it’s associated value, which in this case is 0x80ĬOMMAND_CLASS_BATTERYĐx80 ManagementĚctiveĪfter that, I then need to get the value associated with the specific command I want to send, which in this case is the Battery Get one from the following list.īATTERY_REPORT 0x03 supporting controllingīATTERY_HEALTH_GET 0x04 controlling supportingīATTERY_HEALTH_REPORTĐx05 supporting controlling (Make sure your device support this class) My first objective is to see if I can request a battery report from a device. No bad thing your might say, but the more I got to know the Lua language, the more I wanted to know more about the Z-wave Classes and Command - and how I could interact with them a little more directly.įYI - I’m still very much in the learning phase, and welcome any insight/advice from those more experienced than me.įor this particular ‘How To’, I’m going to start off with a link to all the recorded z-wave classes and commands, this is a great place to see the length and breadth of what z-wave supports.
Considering how long I’ve been using HA systems, where I was a relatively early adopter of z-wave, I’ve never really explored the Z-Wave Classes and Commands.ĭon’t get me wrong I understand (well at least I think I do) the overall objective and the design of the classes and the command, but my exposure to it has always been hidden behind a software/application layer.
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