JTelldus is a pure java client for talking to a telldusd.
Telldus is a combination of software/hardware from Telldus Technologies (http://www.telldus.com/). The hardware allows for sending RF signals, allowing computer control of devices in your home. Telldusd is the daemon in control of the hardware.
The initial version of this library (March 2012) is written according to the specifications (or rather, the code) of the telldus trunk (https://github.com/telldus/telldus/). Both sending controlling and events are supported.
However, it has not undergone very much real-life testing (basically only test/../TelldusClientTest.java)
The only external dependency is slf4j (http://www.slf4j.org/) for logging. Also, a patched telldusd or socat (or similar) is required (see quirk below).
Currently there are no build files commited, since they are tied in to some other generic build files I've got. But a basic ant file should do.
The trunk version of telldusd listens to two unix sockets (/tmp/TelldusClient and /tmp/TelldusEvent), which we got some problems talking to from pure java; UNIX sockets are not supported in normal Java.
I've implemented TCP support in a fork of telldusd. It tries to follow telldusd-trunk, but is not yet ready for merging do trunk. It can be fetched from https://github.com/stromnet/telldus/tree/tcp.
For background on whats left before a merge can happen, please see http://www.telldus.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=22&t=1966 (Swedish only though).
For those of you not wanting to run my patched telldusd, use socat (http://www.dest-unreach.org/socat/) or similar utility to bridge these UNIX sockets to regular TCP sockets.
Example commands:
socat tcp-listen:9999,fork unix-connect:/tmp/TelldusEvents &
socat tcp-listen:9998,fork unix-connect:/tmp/TelldusClient &
This is clearly not optimal, but better than requiering some kind of native-lib.
JTelldus is written by Johan Ström, head of Stromnet. The goal is to be able to implement telldus support into OpenHAB (http://code.google.com/p/openhab/), but doing so in a clean mannor (ie, not some native library).
LGPL