Milight-Controller

Simple Python script to control wifi LED lights from various brands:

• MiLight
• LimitlessLED
• AppLight
• AppLamp
• LEDme
• dekolight
• iLight
• EasyBulb

Usage:

./milight.py -i <wifi_bridge_ip> -p <wifi_bridge_port> -g <light_group> -c <command> -b <brightness_level>

Available options:

Light Group (-g)

0 (or "all"), 1, 2, 3 and 4.

Commands (-c)

Basic commands: on, off, white Colors: blue, aqua, cyan, mint, green, lime, yellow, orange, red, pink, fuchsia, purple. Special modes: fade_rainbow, fade_white, fade_rgbw, blink_rainbow, blink_random, blink_red, blink_green, blink_blue, fade_blink_all. Setings: faster, slower to change special mode animation speed. You can also use "disco" to go to the next special mode as you would do on the remote or smartphone application.

Brightness (-b)

Integer between 0 (dimest setting) and 25 (brightest).

Exemples:

Turn all the lights to white with a 50% brightness level:

./milight.py -i 10.0.0.100 -p 8899 -g all -c white -b 13

Turn the light group 2 into a fading rainbow animation, max brightness:

./milight.py -i 10.0.0.100 -p 8899 -g 2 -c fade_rainbow -b 25

Switch the light group 4 off:

./milight.py -i 10.0.0.100 -p 8899 -g 4 -c off

Mac OS X application (10.9+)

Simple GUI using this python script to control your lights. Maybe one day I will try to do a full obj-c version using an UDP library to send the commands, but for now it's working like that. The application is not signed by a dev certificate so you may have to change your settings of gatekeeper to launch it. You may also force it's first launch by doing right click -> open and then allowing its launch by the system.