Skip to content

Latest commit

 

History

History
77 lines (63 loc) · 2.02 KB

README.md

File metadata and controls

77 lines (63 loc) · 2.02 KB

denon_avr_remote

CLI Remote for Denon AVRs

This script has been tested with Denon AVR-S710W and may not be compatible with other receivers

If you test it with another receiver and it works let me know!

This is a very early version and may contain bugs. It is also not fully featured yet.

This script allows you to control a Denon Audio Video Receiver from the command line.

If you do not wish to enter an ip address every time you send a command then open the script in a text editor and change default_ip to your receiver's IP Address.

# Default IP
# ex.
# default_ip = "192.168.0.100"
default_ip = ""

Command List:

    power [-h] (status, on, off, toggle)
    volume [-h] (status, up, down, [0-90])
    mute [-h] (status, toggle)
    source [-h] status
                bluetooth
                tuner
                aux
                iradio
                mplayer
                game
                dvd
                bluray
                favorites
                siriusxm
                pandora
                ipod
    mode [-h] status
              dolby
              stereo
              mstereo
              direct
              rock
              jazz

How to use:

# Template:
$ script primary_command secondary_command

# Examples: (All examples in this block perform the same task)
# Standard Usage
# If default_ip or default_port are not set in script then it
# will interactively ask for them
$ ./avremote.py power status

# Usage when default_ip and default_port ARE NOT set in script
# and you want to run script non-interactively. Or if you want to
# use a different ip or port from the defaults.
$ ./avremote.py -a 192.168.0.100 -p 23 power status

# The default secondary command for all primary commands except mute
# is status (mute's default is toggle)
# 
$ ./avremote.py power

# The default primary command if no commands are given is power
# -a and -p functionality do not work with this method of invoking
# the script. You must include the primary command if you wish to use them.
$ ./avremote.py