pred_bat:
  module: predbat
  class: PredBat

  # Sets the prefix for all created entities in HA - only change if you want to run more than once instance
  prefix: predbat

  # Timezone to work in
  timezone: Europe/London

  # Currency, symbol for main currency second symbol for 1/100s e.g. $ c or £ p or e c
  currency_symbols:
   - '£'
   - 'p'

  # Number of threads to use in plan calculation
  # Can be auto for automatic, 0 for off or values 1-N for a fixed number
  threads: auto

  # XXX: This is a configuration template, delete this line once you edit your configuration
  template: True

  # Set to auto-match with a GivEnergy serial number, but you can override the serial or the sensor names
  # if it doesn't work or if you have more than one inverter you will need to list both
  #geserial: 're:sensor.givtcp_(.+)_soc_kwh'
  #geserial2: 're:sensor.givtcp2_(.+)_soc_kwh'

  # Sets the maximum period of zero load before the gap is filled, default 30 minutes
  # To disable set it to 1440
  load_filter_threshold: 30

  #
  # Sensors, more than one can be specified and they will be summed up automatically
  #
  # For two inverters the load today would normally be the master load sensor only (to cover the entire house)
  # If you have three phase and one inverter per phase then you would need three load sensors
  #
  # For pv_today if you have multiple solar inverter inputs then you should include one entry for each inverter
  #
  load_today:
    - sensor.load_energy_today
  import_today:
    - sensor.grid_consumption_energy_today
  export_today:
    - sensor.feed_in_energy_today
  pv_today:
    - sensor.solar_energy_today

  # Load forecast can be used to add to the historical load data (heat-pump)
  # To link to Predheat
  # Data must be in the format of 'last_updated' timestamp and 'energy' for incrementing kWh
  #load_forecast:
  #  - predheat.heat_energy$external
  #
  # If you enable ge_cloud_data then the load/import and export data will be fetches from the GE cloud instead of from GivTCP sensors
  # this is usually less efficient and of course prone to internet downtime, but could be useful if you lost your GivTCP data
  # Set the serial to the inverter serial to pull the data from and the key to your API key
  # When this is set load_today, import_today and export_today are not used
  #
  #ge_cloud_data: False
  #ge_cloud_serial: '{geserial}'
  #ge_cloud_key: 'xxxx'
  #
  # Controls/status - must by 1 per inverter
  #
  num_inverters: 1

  inverter_type: FoxESS
  inverter:
    name: "FoxESS"
    has_rest_api: False
    has_mqtt_api: False
    has_service_api: True
    output_charge_control: "power"
    has_charge_enable_time: False
    has_discharge_enable_time: False
    has_target_soc: False
    has_reserve_soc: False
    charge_time_format: "S"
    charge_time_entity_is_option: False
    soc_units: "%"
    num_load_entities: 1
    has_ge_inverter_mode: False
    time_button_press: False
    clock_time_format: "%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S"
    write_and_poll_sleep: 2
    has_time_window: False
    support_charge_freeze: False
    support_discharge_freeze: False

  # Services to control charging/discharging
  charge_start_service:
    service: select.select_option
    entity_id: select.work_mode
    option: "Force Charge"
  charge_stop_service:
    service: select.select_option
    entity_id: select.work_mode
    option: "Self Use"
  discharge_start_service:
    service: select.select_option
    entity_id: select.work_mode
    option: "Force Discharge"

  #
  # Run balance inverters every N seconds (0=disabled) - only for multi-inverter
  #balance_inverters_seconds: 60
  #
  # When set use the REST API rather than HA entity for control, should be more reliable/faster to control
  # Set one per inverter
  # If using Docker then change homeassistant.local to the Docker IP address
  #givtcp_rest:
  #  - 'http://homeassistant.local:6345'
  #  - 'http://homeassistant.local:6346'

  # When enabled automatic restart will restart the add-on if communication fails
  # Example below is auto-restart for GivTCP add-on itself
  #auto_restart:
  #  - shell: 'rm -rf /homeassistant/GivTCP/*.pkl'
  #  - service: hassio/addon_restart
  #    addon: a6a2857d_givtcp

  #  Example on how to restart the inverter via GivTCP
  #  - service: switch.turn_on
  #    entity_id: switch.givtcp_{geserial}_reboot_invertor

  # If not using REST then instead set the Control here (one for each inverter)
  # You should keep this section even when using REST as a fallback if it fails and for charge curve calculations
  charge_rate:
    - sensor.bms_charge_rate
  discharge_rate:
    - sensor.bms_discharge_rate
  battery_power:
    - sensor.invbatpower
  pv_power:
    - sensor.pv_power
  load_power:
    - sensor.load_power
  #soc_kw:
  #  - sensor.inverter_bms_kwh_remaining
  soc_percent:
     - sensor.battery_soc
  soc_max:
    - 8.29
  battery_rate_max:
    - 4200
  #reserve:
  #  - number.givtcp_{geserial}_battery_power_reserve
  #inverter_mode:
  #  - select.givtcp_{geserial}_mode
  #inverter_time:
  #  - sensor.givtcp_{geserial}_invertor_time
  #charge_start_time:
  #  - select.givtcp_{geserial}_charge_start_time_slot_1
  #charge_end_time:
  #  - select.givtcp_{geserial}_charge_end_time_slot_1
  #charge_limit:
  #  - number.givtcp_{geserial}_target_soc
  #scheduled_charge_enable:
  #  - switch.givtcp_{geserial}_enable_charge_schedule
  #scheduled_discharge_enable:
  #  - switch.givtcp_{geserial}_enable_discharge_schedule
  #discharge_start_time:
  #  - select.givtcp_{geserial}_discharge_start_time_slot_1
  #discharge_end_time:
  #  - select.givtcp_{geserial}_discharge_end_time_slot_1

  # Inverter max AC limit (one per inverter). E.g for a 3.6kw inverter set to 3600
  # If you have a second inverter for PV only please add the two values together
  inverter_limit:
    - 5000

  # Export limit is a software limit set on your inverter that prevents exporting above a given level
  # When enabled Predbat will model this limit
  #export_limit:
  # - 3600
  # - 3600

  # Some inverters don't turn off when the rate is set to 0, still charge or discharge at around 200w
  # The value can be set here in watts to model this (doesn't change operation)
  #inverter_battery_rate_min:
  #  - 200

  inverter_limit_charge:
   - 4200

  inverter_limit_discharge:
   - 4000

  # Workaround to limit the maximum reserve setting, some inverters won't allow 100% to be set
  # Comment out if your inverter allows 100%
  #inverter_reserve_max : 98

  # Some batteries tail off their charge rate at high soc%
  # enter the charging curve here as a % of the max charge rate for each soc percentage.
  # the default is 1.0 (full power)
  # The example below is from GE 9.5kwh battery with latest firmware and gen1 inverter
  #battery_charge_power_curve:
  #  100 : 0.15
  #  99 : 0.15
  #  98 : 0.22
  #  97 : 0.31
  #  96 : 0.42
  #  95 : 0.48
  #  94 : 0.58
  #  93 : 0.68
  #  92 : 0.77
  #  91 : 0.85
  #  90 : 0.94
  #battery_discharge_power_curve:
  #  4: 1.0

  # Inverter clock skew in minutes, e.g. 1 means it's 1 minute fast and -1 is 1 minute slow
  # Separate start and end options are applied to the start and end time windows, mostly as you want to start late (not early) and finish early (not late)
  # Separate discharge skew for discharge windows only
  inverter_clock_skew_start: 0
  inverter_clock_skew_end: 0
  inverter_clock_skew_discharge_start: 0
  inverter_clock_skew_discharge_end: 0

  # Clock skew adjusts the Appdaemon time
  # This is the time that Predbat takes actions like starting discharge/charging
  # Only use this for workarounds if your inverter time is correct but Predbat is somehow wrong (AppDaemon issue)
  # 1 means add 1 minute to AppDaemon time, -1 takes it away
  clock_skew: 0

  # Set these to match solcast sensor names
  # The regular expression (re:) makes the solcast bit optional
  # If these don't match find your own names in Home Assistant
  pv_forecast_today: sensor.solcast_pv_forecast_forecast_today
  pv_forecast_tomorrow: sensor.solcast_pv_forecast_forecast_tomorrow
  pv_forecast_d3: sensor.solcast_pv_forecast_forecast_day_3
  pv_forecast_d4: sensor.solcast_pv_forecast_forecast_day_4

  # car_charging_energy defines an incrementing sensor which measures the charge added to your car
  # is used for car_charging_hold feature to filter out car charging from the previous load data
  # Automatically set to detect Wallbox and Zappi, if it doesn't match manually enter your sensor name
  # Also adjust car_charging_energy_scale if it's not in kwH to fix the units
  car_charging_energy: 're:(sensor.myenergi_zappi_[0-9a-z]+_charge_added_session|sensor.wallbox_portal_added_energy)'

  # Defines the number of cars modelled by the system, set to 0 for no car
  num_cars: 0

  # If you have Octopus intelligent, enable the intelligent slot information to add to pricing
  # Will automatically disable if not found, or comment out to disable fully
  # When enabled it overrides the 'car_charging_planned' feature and predict the car charging based on the intelligent plan (unless octopus intelligent charging is False)
  # This matches either the intelligent slot from the Octopus Plugin or from the Intelligent plugin
  # octopus_intelligent_slot: 're:(binary_sensor.octopus_energy([0-9a-z_]+|)_intelligent_dispatching)'
  # octopus_ready_time: 're:(time.octopus_energy([0-9a-z_]+|)_intelligent_ready_time)'
  # octopus_charge_limit: 're:(number.octopus_energy([0-9a-z_]+|)_intelligent_charge_limit)'
  # Example alternative configuration for Ohme integration release >=v0.6.1
  # octopus_intelligent_slot: 'binary_sensor.ohme_slot_active'
  # octopus_ready_time: 'time.ohme_target_time'
  # octopus_charge_limit: 'number.ohme_target_percent'

  # Octopus saving session points to the saving session Sensor in the Octopus plugin, when enabled saving sessions will be at the assumed
  # Rate is read automatically from the add-in and converted to pence using the conversion rate below (default is 8)
  octopus_saving_session: 're:(binary_sensor.octopus_energy([0-9a-z_]+|)_saving_session(s|))'
  octopus_saving_session_octopoints_per_penny: 8

  # Energy rates
  # Please set one of these three, if multiple are set then Octopus is used first, second rates_import/rates_export and latest basic metric

  # Set import and export entity to point to the Octopus Energy plugin import and export sensors
  # automatically matches your meter number assuming you have only one (no need to edit the below)
  # Will be ignored if you don't have the sensor but will error if you do have one and it's incorrect
  # NOTE: To get detailed energy rates you need to go in and manually enable the following events in HA
  #       event.octopus_energy_electricity_xxxxxxxx_previous_day_rates
  #       event.octopus_energy_electricity_xxxxxxxx_current_day_rates
  #       event.octopus_energy_electricity_xxxxxxxx_next_day_rates
  # and if you have export enable:
  #       event.octopus_energy_electricity_xxxxxxxx_export_previous_day_rates
  #       event.octopus_energy_electricity_xxxxxxxx_export_current_day_rates
  #       event.octopus_energy_electricity_xxxxxxxx_export_next_day_rates
  # Predbat will automatically find the event. entities from the link below to the sensors
  metric_octopus_import: 're:(sensor.(octopus_energy_|)electricity_[0-9a-z]+_[0-9a-z]+_current_rate)'
  metric_octopus_export: 're:(sensor.(octopus_energy_|)electricity_[0-9a-z]+_[0-9a-z]+_export_current_rate)'

  # Standing charge in pounds, can be set to a sensor or manually entered (e.g. 0.50 is 50p)
  # The default below will pick up the standing charge from the Octopus Plugin
  # The standing charge only impacts the cost graphs and doesn't change the way Predbat plans
  # If you don't want to show the standing charge then just delete this line or set to zero
  metric_standing_charge: 're:(sensor.(octopus_energy_|)electricity_[0-9a-z]+_[0-9a-z]+_current_standing_charge)'

  # Or set your actual rates across time for import and export
  # If start/end is missing it's assumed to be a fixed rate
  # Gaps are filled with zero rate
  #rates_import:
  #  -  start: "00:30:00"
  #     end: "04:30:00"
  #     rate: 7.5
  #  -  start: "04:30:00"
  #     end: "00:30:00"
  #     rate: 40.0
  #
  #rates_export:
  #  -  rate: 4.2

  # Can be used instead of the plugin to get import rates directly online
  # Overrides metric_octopus_import and rates_import
  # rates_import_octopus_url : "https://api.octopus.energy/v1/products/FLUX-IMPORT-23-02-14/electricity-tariffs/E-1R-FLUX-IMPORT-23-02-14-A/standard-unit-rates"
  # rates_import_octopus_url : "https://api.octopus.energy/v1/products/AGILE-FLEX-BB-23-02-08/electricity-tariffs/E-1R-AGILE-FLEX-BB-23-02-08-A/standard-unit-rates"

  # Overrides metric_octopus_export and rates_export
  # rates_export_octopus_url: "https://api.octopus.energy/v1/products/FLUX-EXPORT-BB-23-02-14/electricity-tariffs/E-1R-FLUX-EXPORT-BB-23-02-14-A/standard-unit-rates"
  # rates_export_octopus_url: "https://api.octopus.energy/v1/products/AGILE-OUTGOING-BB-23-02-28/electricity-tariffs/E-1R-AGILE-OUTGOING-BB-23-02-28-A/standard-unit-rates/"
  # rates_export_octopus_url: "https://api.octopus.energy/v1/products/OUTGOING-FIX-12M-BB-23-02-09/electricity-tariffs/E-1R-OUTGOING-FIX-12M-BB-23-02-09-A/standard-unit-rates/"

  # Import rates can be overridden with rate_import_override
  # Export rates can be overridden with rate_export_override
  # Use the same format as above, but a date can be included if it just applies for a set day (e.g. Octopus power ups)
  # This will override even the Octopus plugin rates if enabled
  #
  #rates_import_override:
  # -  date: '2023-09-10'
  #    start: '14:00:00'
  #    end: '14:30:00'
  #    rate: 112
  #    load_scaling: 0.8

  # For pv estimate, leave blank for central estimate, or add 10 for 10% curve (worst case) or 90 or 90% curve (best case)
  # If you use 10 then disable pv_metric10_weight below
  # pv_estimate: 10

  # Days previous is the number of days back to find historical load data
  # Recommended is 7 to capture day of the week but 1 can also be used
  # if you have more history you could use 7 and 14 (in a list) but the standard data in HA only lasts 10 days
  days_previous:
    - 7

  # Days previous weight can be used to control the weighting of the previous load points, the values are multiplied by their
  # weights and then divided through by the total weight. E.g. if you used 1 and 0.5 then the first value would have 2/3rd of the weight and the second 1/3rd
  # Include one value for each days_previous value, each weighting on a separate line.
  # If any days_previous's that are not given a weighting they will assume a default weighting of 1.
  days_previous_weight:
    - 1

  # Number of hours forward to forecast, best left as-is unless you have specific reason
  forecast_hours: 48

  # Specify the devices that notifies are sent to, the default is 'notify' which goes to all
  #notify_devices:
  #  - mobile_app_treforsiphone12_2

  # Battery scaling makes the battery smaller (e.g. 0.9) or bigger than its reported
  # If you have an 80% DoD battery that falsely reports it's kwh then set it to 0.8 to report the real figures
  # One per inverter
  battery_scaling:
    - 0.9

  # Can be used to scale import and export data, used for workarounds
  import_export_scaling: 1.0

  # Export triggers:
  # For each trigger give a name, the minutes of export needed and the energy required in that time
  # Multiple triggers can be set at once so in total you could use too much energy if all run
  # Creates an entity called 'binary_sensor.predbat_export_trigger_<name>' which will be turned On when the condition is valid
  # connect this to your automation to start whatever you want to trigger
  export_triggers:
     - name: 'large'
       minutes: 60
       energy: 1.0
     - name: 'small'
       minutes: 15
       energy: 0.25

  # If you have a sensor that gives the energy consumed by your solar diverter then add it here
  # this will make the predictions more accurate. It should be an incrementing sensor, it can reset at midnight or not
  # It's assumed to be in Kwh but scaling can be applied if need be
  #iboost_energy_today: 'sensor.xxxxx'
  #iboost_energy_scaling: 1.0
  # Gas rates for comparison
  #metric_octopus_gas: 're:(sensor.(octopus_energy_|)gas_[0-9a-z]+_[0-9a-z]+_current_rate)'

  # Nordpool market energy rates
  #futurerate_url: 'https://dataportal-api.nordpoolgroup.com/api/DayAheadPrices?date=DATE&market=N2EX_DayAhead&deliveryArea=UK&currency=GBP'
  #futurerate_adjust_import: True
  #futurerate_adjust_export: False
  #futurerate_peak_start: "16:00:00"
  #futurerate_peak_end: "19:00:00"
  #futurerate_peak_premium_import: 14
  #futurerate_peak_premium_export: 6.5

  # Watch list, a list of sensors to watch for changes and then update the plan if they change
  # This is useful for things like the Octopus Intelligent Slot sensor so that the plan update as soon as you plugin in
  # Only uncomment the items you actually have set up above in apps.yaml, of course you can add your own as well
  # Note those using +[] are lists that are appended to this list, whereas {} items are single items only
  #watch_list:
  #  - '{octopus_intelligent_slot}'
  # - '{octopus_ready_time}'
  # - '{octopus_charge_limit}'
  #  - '{octopus_saving_session}'
  #  - '+[car_charging_planned]'
  #  - '+[car_charging_soc]'
  #  - '{car_charging_now}'