An API for communicating with a wifi-enabled home thermostat made by Warmup.
Install with:
npm install --save warmup-api
Currently, there are only a couple of pieces of functionality available: getting an access token and calling the GraphQL endpoint.
The makeGQLQuery
supports TypeScript types, derived from the WarmUp schema, and you will pass in either HeatingMutation
or HeatingQuery
to assist type checking.
import { getToken, makeGQLQuery, type HeatingMutation, type HeatingQuery } from 'warmup-api';
const token = await getToken('email', 'password'); // Email and password from the user's my.warmup.com account
const getUserProfileQuery = {
operationName: "getUserProfile",
query: "query getUserProfile {\n user {\n userProfile {\n email\n firstName\n lastName\n }\n }\n}",
variables: null
};
const { data: { user: { userProfile } } } = await makeGQLQuery<HeatingQuery>(getUserProfileQuery, token);
console.log(userProfile.email, userProfile.firstName, userProfile.lastName );
import { getToken, makeGQLQuery } from 'warmup-api';
const token = await getToken('email', 'password'); // Email and password from the user's my.warmup.com account
const getUserProfileQuery = {
operationName: "getUserProfile",
query: "query getUserProfile {\n user {\n userProfile {\n email\n firstName\n lastName\n }\n }\n}",
variables: null
};
const { data: { user: { userProfile } } } = await makeGQLQuery(getUserProfileQuery, token);
console.log(userProfile.email, userProfile.firstName, userProfile.lastName );
The full Warmup GraphQL schema can be found ./warmup-schema.graphql.
The schema, located at ./warmup-schema.graphql and derived TypeScript types in src/types.ts can be regenerated at any time by running (using Node >= 20.x):
EMAIL="" PASSWORD="" npm run create-warmup-schema
npm run codegen
There are a variety of helpful queries in ./http-requests.http; these require the following in a .env
file which you will need to create: NB. See the first query for how to obtain an auth token.
EMAIL=""
PASSWORD=""
AUTH_TOKEN=""
Run the tests with the usual command:
npm test
This will run the tests with a coverage report (requires 100% across the board to pass), which you can view with:
open coverage/lcov-report/index.html