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* 🔥 Removes octopress.js * 🔥 Removes use of root_url var * 🔥 Removes Octopress generator reference from feed * 🔥 Removes delicious support * 🔥 Removes support for Pinboard * 🔥 Removes support for Disqus * 🔥 Removes support for Google Plus * ↩️ Migrate custom after_footer to default template * ↩️ Migrate custom footer to default template * ↩️ Migrate custom header to default template * 🔥 Removes unused template files * 🚀 Places time to read directly in post template * 🚀 Removes unneeded capture from archive_post.html template * 🔥 🚀 Removes unused, but heaving sorting call in component page * 🚀 Merged javascripts into a single file * 🔥 Removes more uses of root_url * 🚀 Removal of unneeded captures from head * 🔥 🚀 Removal of expensive liquid HTML compressor * 🔥 Removes unneeded templates * 🚀 Replaces kramdown with GitHub's CommonMark 🚀 * 💄 Adds Prism code syntax highlighting * ✨ Adds support for redirect in Netlify * ↩️ 🔥 Let Netlify handle all developer doc redirects * ✏️ Fixes typo in redirects file: Netify -> Netlify * 🔥 Removes unused .themes folder * 🔥 Removes unused aside.html template * 🔥 Removes Disqus config leftover * 🔥 Removes rouge highlighter config * 🔥 Removes Octopress 🎉 * 💄 Adjust code block font size and adds soft wraps * 💄 Adds styling for inline code blocks * 💄 Improve styling of note/warning/info boxes + div support * 🔨 Rewrites all note/warning/info boxes
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title, description
| title | description |
|---|---|
| Configuring Home Assistant | Configuring Home Assistant. |
When launched for the first time, Home Assistant will create a default configuration file enabling the web interface and device discovery. It can take up to a minute after startup for your devices to be discovered and appear in the user interface.
The web interface can be found at http://ip.ad.dre.ss:8123/ - for example if your Home Assistant system has the IP address 192.168.0.40 then you'll find the web interface as http://192.168.0.40:8123/.
The location of the folder differs between operating systems:
| OS | Path |
|---|---|
| macOS | ~/.homeassistant |
| Linux | ~/.homeassistant |
| Windows | %APPDATA%/.homeassistant |
| Hass.io | /config |
| Docker | /config |
If you want to use a different folder for configuration, use the config command line parameter: hass --config path/to/config.
Inside your configuration folder is the file configuration.yaml. This is the main file that contains integrations to be loaded with their configurations. Throughout the documentation you will find snippets that you can add to your configuration file to enable functionality.
If you run into trouble while configuring Home Assistant, have a look at the configuration troubleshooting page and at the configuration.yaml examples.
Test any changes to your configuration files from the command line with hass --script check_config. This script allows you to test changes without the need to restart Home Assistant. Remember to run this as the user you run Home Assistant as.
Reloading changes
You will have to restart Home Assistant for most changes to configuration.yaml to take effect.
You can load changes to automations, core (customize), groups, and scripts without restarting.
If you've made any changes, remember to check your configuration before trying to reload or restart.
Migrating to a new system
If you want to migrate your configuration to a new system then you can copy the contents of your configuration folder from the current system to the new system. Be aware that some of the files you need start with ., which is hidden by default from both ls (in SSH), in Windows Explorer, and macOS Finder. You'll need to ensure that you're viewing all files before you copy them.