Shameless self-promotion: you should use pyownet, which is documented at
http://pyownet.readthedocs.io/en/latest/
If you already have an owserver running on your localhost you can start with
$ pip install pyownet
$ python
>>> from pyownet.protocol import proxy
>>> owp = proxy(host='localhost')
>>> owp.dir()
['/10.000010EF0000/', '/05.000005FA0100/', '/26.000026D90200/',
'/01.000001FE0300/', '/43.000043BC0400/']
>>> float(owp.read('/26.000026D90200/temperature'))
4.0
The idea is to have a proxy object, whose methods correspond to the ownet
operations (dir, read, write, ping, present, etc.) Calls to the proxy methods
are lightweight, while creation of the proxy object is a little more costly, so
please resiste to the temptation of calling
pyownet.protocol.proxy().dir()
but always create a proxy object at program initialisation and reuse it
throughout your script.
Stefano
> On 27 Jul 2016, at 21:26, Mick Sulley <m...@sulley.info> wrote:
>
> Looking at converting my current Python code from owfs to ow-shell. I
> have found a few different Python bindings, any opinions on which one to
> use? Also there does not seem to be much documentation on any of them,
> can anyone point me in the right direction?
>
> Thanks
>
> Mick
>
>
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