Metadata-Version: 2.1
Name: tpms
Version: 2.1.1
Summary: A Python library for interfacing with TPMS (Tyre Pressure Monitoring System) devices
Home-page: https://github.com/samskjord/tpms
Author: Sam Conway
Author-email: pypi@invertica.co.uk
Project-URL: Bug Reports, https://github.com/samskjord/tpms/issues
Project-URL: Source, https://github.com/samskjord/tpms
Keywords: tpms,tyre pressure,monitoring,sensors,automotive
Classifier: Development Status :: 4 - Beta
Classifier: Intended Audience :: Developers
Classifier: License :: OSI Approved :: MIT License
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3.6
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3.7
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3.8
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3.9
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3.10
Classifier: Topic :: Software Development :: Libraries
Classifier: Topic :: System :: Hardware
Classifier: Topic :: System :: Hardware :: Hardware Drivers
Requires-Python: >=3.6
Description-Content-Type: text/markdown
License-File: LICENSE
Requires-Dist: pyserial>=3.5

# TPMS

Tyre Pressure Monitoring System Python Library

## Overview

The TPMS (Tyre Pressure Monitoring System) Python library is designed to monitor tyre pressure and temperature for vehicles equipped with generic (AliExpress) TPMS sensors. This library has been tested on the TY06 hardware type but should also work with TY05.

V2 of this library has breaking changes and is not directly compatible with V1.

## Installation

Install the TPMS library using pip:

```bash
pip install tpms
```

## Usage

### Basic Usage

```python
from tpms_lib import TPMSDevice, TyrePosition

# Create TPMS device
tpms = TPMSDevice()

# Find available devices
available_ports = tpms.find_device()
if available_ports:
    # Connect to the first available port
    tpms.connect(available_ports[0])

    # Query sensor IDs
    tpms.query_sensor_ids()

    # Get tyre states
    tyre_states = tpms.get_all_tyre_states()
    for position, state in tyre_states.items():
        print(f"{position.name}: {state}")

    # Disconnect when done
    tpms.disconnect()
```

### Temperature and Pressure Conversion

```python
from tpms_lib import TPMSDevice, TyrePosition

tpms = TPMSDevice()
tpms.connect()
tyre_states = tpms.get_all_tyre_states()

for position, state in tyre_states.items():
    pressure_psi = state.air_pressure * 0.145038
    temp_f = (state.temperature * 9/5) + 32

    print(f"{position.name}:")
    print(f"  Pressure: {pressure_psi:.1f} PSI")
    print(f"  Temperature: {temp_f:.1f}°F")

    status = []
    if state.no_signal:
        status.append("NO SIGNAL")
    if state.is_leaking:
        status.append("LEAKAGE")
    if state.is_low_power:
        status.append("LOW BATTERY")

    print(f"  Status: {', '.join(status) if status else 'Normal'}")
    print()

tpms.disconnect()
```

### Continuous Monitoring with Callback

```python
from tpms_lib import TPMSDevice, TyrePosition, TyreState
import time

def on_tyre_state_update(position, state):
    pressure_psi = state.air_pressure * 0.145038
    temp_f = (state.temperature * 9/5) + 32

    print(f"Update for {position.name}:")
    print(f"  Pressure: {pressure_psi:.1f} PSI")
    print(f"  Temperature: {temp_f:.1f}°F")

    status = []
    if state.no_signal:
        status.append("NO SIGNAL")
    if state.is_leaking:
        status.append("LEAKAGE")
    if state.is_low_power:
        status.append("LOW BATTERY")

    print(f"  Status: {', '.join(status) if status else 'Normal'}")
    print()

tpms = TPMSDevice()
tpms.register_tyre_state_callback(on_tyre_state_update)
tpms.connect()

try:
    print("Monitoring for 60 seconds...")
    time.sleep(60)
except KeyboardInterrupt:
    print("Monitoring stopped by user")
finally:
    tpms.disconnect()
```

## TL;DR

```bash
pip install tpms
```

```python
from tpms_lib import TPMSDevice

tpms = TPMSDevice()
tpms.connect()
tyre_states = tpms.get_all_tyre_states()

for position, state in tyre_states.items():
    psi = state.air_pressure * 0.145038
    temp_f = (state.temperature * 9/5) + 32
    print(f"{position.name}: {psi:.1f} PSI, {temp_f:.1f}°F")

    if state.no_signal or state.is_leaking or state.is_low_power:
        print("  ALERT: Check tyre!")

tpms.disconnect()
```

### Pairing Sensors

```python
from tpms_lib import TPMSDevice, TyrePosition
import time

tpms = TPMSDevice()
tpms.connect()

def on_pairing_complete(position, tyre_id):
    print(f"Successfully paired sensor with ID {tyre_id} to {position.name}")

tpms.register_pairing_callback(on_pairing_complete)

print("Starting pairing mode for front left tyre...")
print("Please activate the sensor (add/release air or move the tyre)...")
tpms.pair_sensor(TyrePosition.FRONT_LEFT)

# Wait up to 120 seconds for pairing (matching Android app timeout)
time.sleep(120)

tpms.stop_pairing()
print("Pairing mode stopped")
tpms.disconnect()
```

### Exchanging Tyre Positions

```python
from tpms_lib import TPMSDevice, TyrePosition

tpms = TPMSDevice()
tpms.connect()

def on_exchange_complete(position1, position2):
    print(f"Successfully exchanged {position1.name} with {position2.name}")

tpms.register_exchange_callback(on_exchange_complete)

print("Exchanging front left and front right tyres...")
tpms.exchange_tyres(TyrePosition.FRONT_LEFT, TyrePosition.FRONT_RIGHT)
tpms.disconnect()
```

### Resetting the Device

```python
from tpms_lib import TPMSDevice

tpms = TPMSDevice()
tpms.connect()
tpms.reset_device()
print("Device has been reset. All paired sensors have been cleared.")
tpms.disconnect()
```

## Example Application

An example CLI application is included. After installation, run:

```bash
tpms-monitor
```

The script provides a menu-driven interface for:
- Showing current tyre states
- Querying sensor IDs
- Pairing sensors
- Exchanging tyre positions
- Resetting the device
- Toggling debug logging

## Debugging

To enable debug logging:

```python
import logging
logging.getLogger("tpms_python.tpms_lib").setLevel(logging.DEBUG)
```

## Protocol Details

The library implements the TPMS protocol based on reverse engineering of the Android app. The protocol uses a frame structure:

```
[0x55, 0xAA, length, command/data, data..., checksum]
```

Where:
- `0x55, 0xAA`: Header bytes
- `length`: Total frame size (including headers and checksum)
- `command/data`: Varies by message type
- `checksum`: XOR of bytes 0 through (length-2)

The length byte also serves as a message type discriminator:
- Length 6: Command messages (pairing, heartbeat, query, reset)
- Length 7: Tyre exchange
- Length 8: Tyre state updates
- Length 9: Query ID responses

Position codes used in the protocol:
- Front Left: 0 (pairing/state) or 1 (query ID)
- Front Right: 1 (pairing/state) or 2 (query ID)
- Rear Left: 16 (pairing/state) or 3 (query ID)
- Rear Right: 17 (pairing/state) or 4 (query ID)
- Spare: 5

## License

This project is licensed under the MIT License - see the LICENSE file for details.
