A library to control your Tado Smart Thermostat. This repository contains an actual library in libtado/api.py and a proof of concept command line client in libtado/__main__.py.

The tested version of APIs is Tado v2.

You can download official library with pip install libtado.

But because I do not own a Tado anymore you may want to use a fork of libtado instead. For example you can install the fork that is currently (February 2019) maintained and improved by @germainlefebvre4. Please note that I do not monitor or verify changes of this repository. Please check the source yourself.

git clone https://github.com/germainlefebvre4/libtado.git

Please check out https://libtado.readthedocs.io for more documentation.

Retrieve the CLIENT_SECRET before running the script otherwise you will get a 401 Unauthorized Access.

The latest CLIENT_SECRET can be found at https://my.tado.com/webapp/env.js. It will look something like this:

var TD = {
    config: {
        version: 'v588',
        oauth: {
          clientSecret: 'wZaRN7rpjn3FoNyF5IFuxg9uMzYJcvOoQ8QWiIqS3hfk6gLhVlG57j5YNoZL2Rtc'
        }
    }
};

An alternative way to get your CLIENT_SECRET is to enable the Developper Mode when logging in and catch the Headers. You will find the form data like this :

client_id: tado-web-app
client_secret: fndskjnjzkefjNFRNkfKJRNFKRENkjnrek
grant_type: password
password: MyBeautifulPassword
scope: home.user
username: email@example.com

Then you just have to get the value in the attribute client_secret. You will need it to connect to your account through Tado APIs. The client_secret never dies so you can base your script on it.

Download the repository. You can work inside it. Beware that the examples assume that they can access the file ./libtado/api.py.

Now you can call it in your Pyhton script!

import libtado.api

t = api.Tado('my@email.com', 'myPassword', 'client_secret')

print(t.get_me())
print(t.get_home())
print(t.get_zones())
print(t.get_state(1))

An example script is provided in the repository as example.py. It shows you how to use the library and expose some structured responses. A more detailed example is available in libtado/__main__.py.

sudo apt update
sudo apt install python3.9 python3.9-pip
sudo pip install poetry
poetry install --with dev
# pipenv update --dev

Follow the indications in sectio Usage.

poetry install --with dev
# pipenv update --dev

poetry run pytest tests/
# pipenv run pytest tests/