no that’s not the point. You have to encode the address in hexa, remove the dot etc…
here is a code I use in a device I wrote:
def refresh() {
log.debug “Executing refresh”def host = internal_ip def port = internal_port def hosthex = convertIPtoHex(host) def porthex = convertPortToHex(port) //log.debug "The device id before update is: $device.deviceNetworkId" device.deviceNetworkId = "$hosthex:$porthex" //log.debug "The device id configured is: $device.deviceNetworkId" def path = internal_query_path //log.debug "path is: $path" def headers = [:] headers.put("HOST", "$host:$port")
try {
def hubAction = new physicalgraph.device.HubAction(
method: “GET”,
path: path,
headers: headers
)
state.requestCounter=1
return hubAction} catch (Exception e) { log.debug "Hit Exception $e on $hubAction" }
}
You have to encode the IP and port using this function. This is also in the ST documentation
And you can check this: What Happened to deviceNetworkId? - #122 by heythisisnate
Example, for my device having 192.168.1.49 and port 80, the string that you pass to the sendhubcommand is: c0a80131:0050