Hello lovely people ( :
i set up 2 gauges according to:
while defining the severitys i noticed that as soon as i set a 4th color step it falls back to one color for every severity.
is there any known way to fix this?
with kind regards
severity only supports green, yellow and red so not sure how you can say you set it up according to the docs if you are talking about a 4th severity colour.
Share some code?
type: gauge
entity: sensor.kitchen_humidity
needle: true
min: 20
max: 80
segments:
- from: 0
color: '#db4437'
- from: 35
color: '#ffa600'
- from: 40
color: '#43a047'
- from: 60
color: '#ffa600'
- from: 65
color: '#db4437'
Must have needle: true for multi segment
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There are 4 colors possible.
1 Like
Thankf you for your Tips @rossk & @VDRainer sadly i dont like to have segments 
You can change your colors like:
severity:
purple: 125
orange: 250
red: 500
and in this example there is even a “4th color” because before the value of 125 lovelaces default color (blue) is shown as gauge.
i tried adding an aditional color by just adding the next line like ‘yellow: 750’ but it didnt work 
Ahh wow I was not aware you could write any colour. Nice find.
But yes it is 3 only for now, plus the default blue as you mentioned if you start above 0.
150 steps…
colors picked from Leonardo (leonardocolor.io) then some procrastinating tinkering with excel and formating in visual studio…
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care to share?
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There is nothing special from what was said above. I just had to spend 1,5hrs by formatting a long code. I generated the color codes in the Adobe Leonardo open source online tool and then played with excel, exported in csv and formatted it properly in visual studio code.
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Cannot attach a yaml file here, so let’s do it this blunt way… to save your time!
segments:
- from: 0
color: '#15118d'
- from: 1
color: '#18108e'
- from: 2
color: '#1b0f90'
- from: 3
color: '#1e0e92'
- from: 4
color: '#210d94'
- from: 5
color: '#230c96'
- from: 6
color: '#260b98'
- from: 7
color: '#280a99'
- from: 8
color: '#2a089b'
- from: 9
color: '#2d079d'
- from: 10
color: '#2f059e'
- from: 11
color: '#3104a0'
- from: 12
color: '#3302a2'
- from: 13
color: '#3501a3'
- from: 14
color: '#3701a4'
- from: 15
color: '#3901a5'
- from: 16
color: '#3a01a6'
- from: 17
color: '#3c01a7'
- from: 18
color: '#3e01a8'
- from: 19
color: '#3f01a9'
- from: 20
color: '#4100aa'
- from: 21
color: '#4200ab'
- from: 22
color: '#4400ac'
- from: 23
color: '#4600ad'
- from: 24
color: '#4700ae'
- from: 25
color: '#4900af'
- from: 26
color: '#4a00b0'
- from: 27
color: '#4c00b0'
- from: 28
color: '#4d00b1'
- from: 29
color: '#4f00b2'
- from: 30
color: '#5000b3'
- from: 31
color: '#5200b4'
- from: 32
color: '#5300b4'
- from: 33
color: '#5500b5'
- from: 34
color: '#5600b6'
- from: 35
color: '#5700b6'
- from: 36
color: '#5900b7'
- from: 37
color: '#5a00b8'
- from: 38
color: '#5c00b8'
- from: 39
color: '#5d00b9'
- from: 40
color: '#5f00ba'
- from: 41
color: '#6000ba'
- from: 42
color: '#6200bb'
- from: 43
color: '#6300bb'
- from: 44
color: '#6500bc'
- from: 45
color: '#6600bc'
- from: 46
color: '#6700bd'
- from: 47
color: '#6900bd'
- from: 48
color: '#6a00be'
- from: 49
color: '#6c00be'
- from: 50
color: '#6d00be'
- from: 51
color: '#6f00be'
- from: 52
color: '#7000bf'
- from: 53
color: '#7200bf'
- from: 54
color: '#7300bf'
- from: 55
color: '#7500bf'
- from: 56
color: '#7600bf'
- from: 57
color: '#7800bf'
- from: 58
color: '#7900bf'
- from: 59
color: '#7b00bf'
- from: 60
color: '#7c00bf'
- from: 61
color: '#7e00bf'
- from: 62
color: '#7f00bf'
- from: 63
color: '#8100bf'
- from: 64
color: '#8300bf'
- from: 65
color: '#8400bf'
- from: 66
color: '#8600bf'
- from: 67
color: '#8700be'
- from: 68
color: '#8900be'
- from: 69
color: '#8a00be'
- from: 70
color: '#8c00bd'
- from: 71
color: '#8d00bd'
- from: 72
color: '#8f00bd'
- from: 73
color: '#9000bc'
- from: 74
color: '#9200bc'
- from: 75
color: '#9300bb'
- from: 76
color: '#9500ba'
- from: 77
color: '#9700ba'
- from: 78
color: '#9800b9'
- from: 79
color: '#9a00b8'
- from: 80
color: '#9b00b7'
- from: 81
color: '#9d00b7'
- from: 82
color: '#9f00b6'
- from: 83
color: '#a000b5'
- from: 84
color: '#a200b4'
- from: 85
color: '#a300b3'
- from: 86
color: '#a500b2'
- from: 87
color: '#a600b1'
- from: 88
color: '#a800b0'
- from: 89
color: '#a900ae'
- from: 90
color: '#ab00ad'
- from: 91
color: '#ad00ac'
- from: 92
color: '#ae00aa'
- from: 93
color: '#b000a9'
- from: 94
color: '#b100a8'
- from: 95
color: '#b300a6'
- from: 96
color: '#b500a4'
- from: 97
color: '#b600a3'
- from: 98
color: '#b800a1'
- from: 99
color: '#b900a0'
- from: 100
color: '#bb009e'
- from: 101
color: '#bc009c'
- from: 102
color: '#be009a'
- from: 103
color: '#bf0098'
- from: 104
color: '#c10097'
- from: 105
color: '#c20095'
- from: 106
color: '#c40093'
- from: 107
color: '#c60091'
- from: 108
color: '#c8008f'
- from: 109
color: '#ca008d'
- from: 110
color: '#cb008b'
- from: 111
color: '#cd0089'
- from: 112
color: '#cf0087'
- from: 113
color: '#d10084'
- from: 114
color: '#d20082'
- from: 115
color: '#d40080'
- from: 116
color: '#d6007d'
- from: 117
color: '#d7007b'
- from: 118
color: '#d90078'
- from: 119
color: '#db0075'
- from: 120
color: '#dc0073'
- from: 121
color: '#de0070'
- from: 122
color: '#df006d'
- from: 123
color: '#e1006a'
- from: 124
color: '#e20067'
- from: 125
color: '#e40065'
- from: 126
color: '#e50062'
- from: 127
color: '#e7005f'
- from: 128
color: '#e8005b'
- from: 129
color: '#e90058'
- from: 130
color: '#eb0055'
- from: 131
color: '#ec0052'
- from: 132
color: '#ed004f'
- from: 133
color: '#ef004c'
- from: 134
color: '#f00048'
- from: 135
color: '#f10045'
- from: 136
color: '#f20041'
- from: 137
color: '#f3003e'
- from: 138
color: '#f4003a'
- from: 139
color: '#f50037'
- from: 140
color: '#f60033'
- from: 141
color: '#f7002f'
- from: 142
color: '#f8002b'
- from: 143
color: '#f90027'
- from: 144
color: '#fa0022'
- from: 145
color: '#fb001d'
- from: 146
color: '#fc0018'
- from: 147
color: '#fd0011'
- from: 148
color: '#fe0009'
- from: 149
color: '#ff0000'
6 Likes
In case you need a different min max on 150 steps, it is useful to use interpolation function in excell:
Method to calculate interpolation step value in Excel - Office | Microsoft Learn
1 Like