Initializing script is receiving too many arguments

Hello,
I am new to AppDaemon and Python. I thought that building home automations in Python would be a great way to learn Python, as I learn by doing and real-world home automation cases are a good way to funnel my enthusiasm. So the user case is I have 8 soil sensors on tropical plants. Each plant has a minimum “dryness” that it must reach before watering, but it must be at that dry level for x number of days before watering. So I wanted to write a script that would take a list of 8 sensors, each of the sensors has a unique “dryness level”/trigger level and days that it has to be dry before being watered.
I wasn’t sure how to tackle this so I asked “chat.openai.com/chat” for help. I keep receiving an error on initialization “TypeError: SensorMonitor.init() takes 3 positional arguments but 8 were given”

Here is the python script it came up with and apps.yaml file:

apps.yaml:

sensor_monitor:
  module: sensor_monitor
  class: SensorMonitor
  notification_service: telegram
  sensor_configs:
    sensor.gw2000b_v2_1_8_soil_moisture_1:
      trigger: 25
      days: 5
    sensor.gw2000b_v2_1_8_soil_moisture_2:
      trigger: 30
      days: 7
    sensor.gw2000b_v2_1_8_soil_moisture_3:
      trigger: 15
      days: 3
    sensor.gw2000b_v2_1_8_soil_moisture_4:
      trigger: 20
      days: 4
    sensor.gw2000b_v2_1_8_soil_moisture_5:
      trigger: 18
      days: 2
    sensor.gw2000b_v2_1_8_soil_moisture_6:
      trigger: 22
      days: 6
    sensor.gw2000b_v2_1_8_soil_moisture_7:
      trigger: 28
      days: 1
    sensor.gw2000b_v2_1_8_soil_moisture_8:
      trigger: 26
      days: 8

sensor_monitor.py:

import appdaemon.plugins.hass.hassapi as hass
import datetime

class SensorMonitor(hass.Hass):
    def __init__(self, notification_service, sensor_configs):
        # Initialize the parent class
        super().__init__()
        # Store the name of the notification service to use
        self.notification_service = notification_service
        # Set up a dictionary to store timestamps for each sensor
        self.timestamps = {}
        # Store the sensor configurations in a dictionary
        self.sensor_configs = sensor_configs
        # Define a constant for the frequency of the periodic task
        self.HOURS_1 = "1h"

    def initialize(self):
        # Set up the list of sensors to monitor
        sensors = list(self.sensor_configs.keys())
        # Set up listeners for state changes for each sensor
        for sensor in sensors:
            self.listen_state(self.state_callback, sensor)
        # Set up a timer to run the periodic task
        self.run_hourly(self.check_sensors, self.HOURS_1)
        self.log("SensorMonitor initialized!")

    def state_callback(self, entity, attribute, old, new, kwargs):
        # Handle state changes
        # Get the trigger value from the sensor configuration
        trigger = self.sensor_configs[entity]["trigger"]
        # Check if the new state is below the trigger value
        if float(new) < trigger:
            # If so, store the current timestamp for the sensor
            self.timestamps[entity] = datetime.datetime.now().timestamp()

    def check_sensors(self, kwargs):
        # Iterate through each sensor and check its timestamp
        for sensor, config in self.sensor_configs.items():
            # Get the trigger and days values from the sensor configuration
            trigger = config["trigger"]
            days = config["days"]
            # Check if the sensor has a timestamp
            if sensor in self.timestamps:
                # Calculate the number of seconds that have elapsed since the timestamp
                elapsed_seconds = datetime.datetime.now().timestamp() - self.timestamps[sensor]
                # Calculate the number of days that have elapsed
                elapsed_days = elapsed_seconds / 86400
                # Check if the elapsed time is greater than or equal to the required number of days
                if elapsed_days >= days:
                    # If so, send a notification
                    self.call_service(self.notification_service, title="Sensor Alert", message=f"{sensor} has been below the trigger value for {days} days or longer")
                    # Clear the timestamp for the sensor
                    del self.timestamps[sensor]

Is anyone able to see what the error is?
Also if you think there is a better way to achieve the same result please let me know.
Thank you in advance for any help.

Here is a log snippet containing the error message:

2022-12-19 22:56:06.918380 INFO AppDaemon: Initializing app sensor_monitor using class SensorMonitor from module sensor_monitor
2022-12-19 22:56:06.922123 WARNING sensor_monitor: ------------------------------------------------------------
2022-12-19 22:56:06.922838 WARNING sensor_monitor: Unexpected error initializing app: sensor_monitor:
2022-12-19 22:56:06.923520 WARNING sensor_monitor: ------------------------------------------------------------
2022-12-19 22:56:06.926970 WARNING sensor_monitor: Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "/usr/lib/python3.10/site-packages/appdaemon/app_management.py", line 1026, in check_app_updates
    await self.init_object(app)
  File "/usr/lib/python3.10/site-packages/appdaemon/app_management.py", line 336, in init_object
    "object": app_class(
TypeError: SensorMonitor.__init__() takes 3 positional arguments but 8 were given
2022-12-19 22:56:06.927519 WARNING sensor_monitor: ------------------------------------------------------------
2022-12-19 22:56:06.928567 WARNING AppDaemon: Unable to find module sensor_monitor - initialize() skipped
2022-12-19 22:56:06.930136 INFO AppDaemon: App initialization complete

I would recommend that you go through some of the documentation on writing AD apps because this solution from ChatGPT is not going to be helpful or useful to you unless you learn how to write AD apps and understand why they work the way they do. Start off with something simple for now and work your way up to this solution.

Agreed. I have started from scratch and am working on one function at a time. I’ll post the results once I am done.

Feel free to join the AppDaemon discord chat if you want to throw out some questions to help you on your journey.