I’ll say that I had my remotes on my zigbee controller, moved one back over to hue for testing. I might be wrong, but I feel like my battery life on the remotes has gone down since I moved to zigbee vs hue hub. Regardless, I found the hue response time for an automation to be pretty slow. Still a great option for those who don’t have zigbee controllers.
In my very unscientific test, a push using hue intergration took about 3 seconds, and with zigbee it was 1 or less.
If you aren’t familiar with docker-compose.yaml then you probably did not install Home Assistant in a way that uses docker-compose (so what I described doesn’t apply to your installation of Home Assistant).
I think I understand what you’re saying. So instead of manually port forwarding to 8123, I need to change my port forward to 443 and also change it on HA? If 443 is blocked from my ISP (I dont think it is), is there anyway around that? Sorry if questions are dumb, cheers.
I dont think the docs are updated. It looks they added some sort of DELAY parameter which threw errors It also looks like they updated to the latest pymodbus and are attempting to make it more async.
In your lovelace interface just edit a page, and add the card map. In there, there is an Option to add hours. If you are doing it via code then details are on the help page - https://www.home-assistant.io/lovelace/map/
The promise to users is that for home assistant core config yaml will stay but for integrations it’s up to each integration to support or not support config yaml.