Ich habe mir jetzt folgendes gebastelt.
Damit übersteht das verzögerte Schalten auch nach Neutstart von ioBroker
function clearStateDelayed_persist(id) {
clearStateDelayed(id)
setState(id+"_timer",JSON.stringify([]))
}
function setStateDelayed_persist(id,val,delay,clearRunning) {
setStateDelayed(id,val,delay,clearRunning)
var timer = getStateDelayed(id)
var persist = []
for (var i = 0;i < timer.length;i++) {
var timestamp = new Date(new Date().getTime() + timer[i].delay)
var date = timestamp.toISOString()
persist.push({"date":date,"val":val,"clearRunning":clearRunning})
}
setState(id+"_timer",JSON.stringify(persist))
}
function restore_setStateDelayed(id) {
clearStateDelayed(id)
var timer = JSON.parse(get(id + "_timer"))
for (var i = 0;i < timer.length;i++) {
var persist = timer[i]
var delay = new Date(persist.date).getTime() - new Date().getTime()
if (delay > 0) setStateDelayed(id,persist.val,delay,persist.clearRunning)
}
}
/*
Damit das Bespiel läuft muss
der Datenpunkt
1. '0_userdata.0.Test.test_boolean' und
2. '0_userdata.0.Test.test_boolean_timer'
vorhanden sein.
*/
var id = '0_userdata.0.Test.test_boolean'
setStateDelayed_persist(id,false,2000)
setStateDelayed_persist(id,false,3000,false)
//clearStateDelayed_persist(id)
setTimeout(function(){restore_setStateDelayed(id)},1000)
on({ id: id, change: "any"}, function (obj) {
log("getriggert")
})
