Haven’t tried it yet, but this entry under ‘Breaking Changes’ would have made me think to simply use last_boot instead of since_last_boot in your sensor configuration:
havent got ‘days’ yet, since I rebooted the system, but think the template simply isn’t the same as before, so using that as base for the macro template won’t work.
how to get from last_boot to the old since_last_boot format…
I’m not sure I follow exactly what you are asking/doing but I have this:
rpi_uptime:
friendly_name: RPi Uptime
value_template: >
{% set up_time = as_timestamp(now()) - as_timestamp(states('sensor.last_boot')) %}
{% set days = (up_time // (60 * 60 * 24)) | int %}
{% set weeks = (days // 7) | int %}
{% set hours = (up_time // (60 * 60)) | int %}
{% set hours = hours - days * 24 %}
{% set minutes = (up_time // 60) | int %}
{% set minutes = minutes - (days * 24 * 60) %}
{% set days = (days | int) - (weeks * 7) %}
{% macro phrase(value, name) %}
{%- set value = value | int %}
{%- set end = 's' if value > 1 else '' %}
{{- '{} {}{}'.format(value, name, end) if value | int > 0 else '' }}
{%- endmacro %}
{% set text = [ phrase(weeks, 'week'), phrase(days, 'day'), phrase(hours, 'hr'), phrase(minutes, 'min') ] | select('!=','') | list | join(', ') %}
{% set text = text.replace(', ', ' and ', -1) %}
{{ text }}
ha_uptime:
friendly_name: HA Uptime
value_template: >
{% if states('sensor.uptime') == '0.0' %}
Just restarted...
{% else %}
{% macro phrase(value, name) %}
{%- set value = value | int %}
{%- set end = 's' if value > 1 else '' %}
{{- '{} {}{}'.format(value, name, end) if value | int > 0 else '' }}
{%- endmacro %}
{% set weeks = (states('sensor.uptime') | int / 7) | int %}
{% set days = (states('sensor.uptime') | int) - (weeks * 7) %}
{% set hours = (states('sensor.uptime') | float - states('sensor.uptime') | int) * 24 %}
{% set minutes = (hours - hours | int) * 60 %}
{{ [ phrase(weeks, 'week'), phrase(days, 'day'), phrase(hours, 'hr'), phrase(minutes, 'min') ] | select('!=','') | list | join(', ') }}
{% endif %}
last_boot_date_time:
friendly_name: Last Boot
value_template: >
{% set date = as_timestamp(states('sensor.last_boot')) | timestamp_custom('%d') %}
{% set date = '{:01}'.format(date | int) %}
{% if date in ('1', '21', '31') %}
{% set date = date ~ 'st' %}
{% elif now().day in ('2', '22') %}
{% set date = date ~ 'nd' %}
{% elif now().day in ('3', '23') %}
{% set date = date ~ 'rd' %}
{% else %}
{% set date = date ~ 'th' %}
{% endif %}
{{ as_timestamp(states('sensor.last_boot')) | timestamp_custom('%H:%M on %a') }} {{ date }} {{ as_timestamp(states('sensor.last_boot')) | timestamp_custom('%b %Y') }}
Yes, not having a Python background I only recently discovered // and % and I have already changed to using them in this script.
However I somehow overlooked the fact that ordering the set statements your way simplifies everything.
Thanks!
Also, I added this to account for when the uptime is less than an hour (i.e. there is no comma),
{% if last_comma != -1 %}
{% set text = text[:last_comma] + ' and' + text[last_comma + 1:] %}
{% endif %}
I’ve done a lot of time display functions for uptimes on esp8266’s in the arduino IDE. The less operations the better. That’s how I found the % operator.
Could I please ask for your help? I’m not a Python programmer, I’ve just blatantly stolen @khan3962’s code earlier in this thread to make an uptime sensor. However, as you noted, it doesn’t quite work right when the uptime is less than an hour, as it shows:
I’m not quite sure how to add the three lines of code you have in your post. I tried this:
{% set up_time = as_timestamp(now()) - as_timestamp(states('sensor.last_boot')) %}
{% set days = (up_time // (60 * 60 * 24)) | int %}
{% set weeks = (days // 7) | int %}
{% set hours = (up_time // (60 * 60)) | int %}
{% set hours = hours - days * 24 %}
{% set minutes = (up_time // 60) | int %}
{% set minutes = minutes - (days * 24 * 60) - (hours * 60) %}
{% set days = (days | int) - (weeks * 7) %}
{% macro phrase(value, name) %}
{%- set value = value | int %}
{%- set end = 's' if value > 1 else '' %}
{{- '{} {}{}'.format(value, name, end) if value | int > 0 else '' }}
{%- endmacro %}
{% set text = [ phrase(weeks, 'week'), phrase(days, 'day'), phrase(hours, 'hr'),
phrase(minutes, 'min') ] | select('!=','') | list | join(', ') %}
{% set last_comma = text.rfind(',') %}
{% set text = text[:last_comma] + ' and' + text[last_comma + 1:] %}
{% if last_comma != -1 %}
{% set text = text[:last_comma] + ' and' + text[last_comma + 1:] %}
{% endif %}
{{ text }}
thinking maybe it would replace the erroneous text with the correct text, but I still get the same result. I would really appreciate if you’d help me out. Thanks in advance!
(I used to program in FORTRAN about 30 years ago. In the years since I’ve taught myself a lot, and I’m learning all kinds of stuff since starting Home Assistant. Unfortunately solving this one is beyond me at the moment. So many languages, so little time! )
)