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Smart Home Automation with Linux 1st ed. [Pehme köide]

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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 312 pages, kõrgus x laius: 254x178 mm, kaal: 584 g, 312 p., 1 Paperback / softback
  • Ilmumisaeg: 29-Mar-2010
  • Kirjastus: APress
  • ISBN-10: 1430227788
  • ISBN-13: 9781430227786
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Smart Home Automation with Linux 1st ed.Suurem pilt
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 312 pages, kõrgus x laius: 254x178 mm, kaal: 584 g, 312 p., 1 Paperback / softback
  • Ilmumisaeg: 29-Mar-2010
  • Kirjastus: APress
  • ISBN-10: 1430227788
  • ISBN-13: 9781430227786
Teised raamatud teemal:
Püsilink: https://www.kriso.ee/db/9781430227786.html
Märksõnad:
Linux users can now control their homes remotely! Are you a Linux user who has ever wanted to turn on the lights in your house, or open and close the curtains, while away on holiday? Want to be able to play the same music in every room, controlled from your laptop or mobile phone? Do you want to do these things without an expensive off-the-shelf kit?



In Smart Home Automation with Linux, Steven Goodwin will show you how a house can be fully controlled by its occupants, all using open source software. From appliances to kettles to curtains, control your home remotely!
About the Author xii
About the Technical Reviewers xiii
Acknowledgments xiv
Introduction xv
Appliance Control
1(48)
X10
1(27)
About X10
2(2)
General Design
4(2)
Device Modules
6(9)
Stand-Alone Controllers
15(5)
Gateways and Other Exotic Devices
20(3)
Computer Control
23(5)
C-Bus
28(3)
About C-Bus
28(1)
Differences Between X10 and C-Bus
28(1)
Devices
29(1)
Controllers
30(1)
Gateways
31(1)
Networked Devices
31(10)
Ethernet Devices
31(1)
Networking Primer
31(7)
CCTV Cameras
38(3)
Stand-Alone BitTorrent Clients
41(1)
Infrared Remote Control
41(7)
All-in-One Remotes
42(1)
IR Relays
42(4)
IR Control
46(2)
Conclusion
48(1)
Appliance Hacking
49(36)
Software Hacks
49(9)
Linksys NSLU2
49(2)
Developing on the Slug
51(1)
Hacking Game Consoles
52(6)
Hardware Hacks
58(25)
Linksys NSLU2
58(2)
LEGO Mindstorms
60(1)
Arduino as an I/O Device
61(18)
Joysticks for Input
79(1)
Other Input Controllers
80(1)
Hacking Laptops
80(1)
Your Own X10 Devices
81(2)
Conclusion
83(2)
Media Systems
85(32)
The Data Chain
85(6)
Extracting the Data
86(5)
Storage
91(7)
Stand-Alone NAS Systems
91(3)
NAS with Media Playback
94(1)
Configuring a Linux Box
95(3)
Media Extenders
98(9)
Stand-Alone Hardware
99(6)
Just Linux
105(2)
Distribution
107(5)
Local Processing vs. Remote Processing
107(1)
AV Distribution
107(2)
Wiring Looms
109(1)
Wireless AV Distribution
110(1)
Matrix Switchers
110(2)
Control
112(3)
Local Control
112(1)
Remote-Control Methods
112(3)
Conclusion
115(2)
Home Is Home
117(32)
NodeO
117(6)
Function and Purpose
117(1)
Determining the Best Room
118(3)
Primary Options
121(1)
Building the Rack
122(1)
Servers
123(18)
Purposes of Servers
123(2)
Types of Server
125(3)
Power Consumption
128(3)
Server Coordination
131(1)
UPS
132(4)
Backups
136(4)
Hiding Your Home
140(1)
Adding to Your Home
141(7)
General Considerations
142(1)
Wired Network
143(2)
Wireless Points
145(1)
Audio Cabling
146(1)
Other Access Points?
147(1)
Conclusion
148(1)
Communication
149(36)
Why Comms?
149(1)
IP Telephony
150(1)
Skype
150(1)
Asterisk
151(1)
E-mail
151(6)
Preparing E-mail in Linux
151(1)
Sending E-mail
152(1)
Autoprocessing E-mails
153(3)
Security Issues
156(1)
Voice
157(8)
The Software for Voice Recognition
158(2)
Remote Voice Control
160(1)
Speech Synthesis
161(3)
Piecemeal Samples
164(1)
Web Access
165(9)
Building a Web Server
166(8)
SMS
174(10)
Processing with a Phone
175(3)
Custom Numbers and APIs
178(6)
Conclusion
184(1)
Data Sources
185(30)
Why Data Is Important
185(5)
Legalities
185(5)
Distribution
190(1)
Public Data
190(14)
TV Guides
190(1)
Train Times
191(2)
Road Traffic
193(1)
Weather
193(4)
Radio
197(2)
CD Data
199(2)
News
201(3)
Private Data
204(6)
Calendar
204(2)
Webmail
206(2)
Twitter
208(2)
Facebook
210(1)
Automation
210(4)
Timed Events
211(2)
Error Handling
213(1)
Conclusion
214(1)
Control Hubs
215(54)
Integration of Technologies
215(1)
The Teakettle: An Example
216(2)
Minerva
218(44)
Overview
219(1)
Linux Users Are Not HA Users
220(2)
Device Abstractions
222(4)
Conduits
226(3)
Messaging Conduits
229(5)
Message Relays
234(1)
Time-Based Messaging
234(2)
Location-Based Messaging
236(1)
Cosmic
237(2)
Web Applets
239(17)
Manifest
256(1)
Marple
257(4)
Utility Scripts
261(1)
Topology Ideas
262(5)
Networking
262(2)
Wiring Looms
264(3)
Conclusion
267(2)
Index 269
Steven Goodwin has been involved in science and technology from an early age, and built his first synthesizer while still in his teens. Since then, his projects have been varied. He has sold over a million computer games, written two books, built robots, and automated a house that can be controlled from the Internet. He has spoken at many conferences, including NotCon '04 and the BBC Backstage OpenTech event.