home-assistant.io/source/_components/vacuum.xiaomi_miio.markdown

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layout	title	description	date	sidebar	comments	sharing	footer	logo	ha_category	ha_release	ha_iot_class
page	Xiaomi Mi Robot Vacuum	Instructions on how to integrate your Xiaomi Mi Robot Vacuum within Home Assistant.	2018-06-03 11:30	true	false	true	true	xiaomi.png	Vacuum	0.51	Local Polling

The xiaomi miio vacuum platform allows you to control the state of your Xiaomi Mi Robot Vacuum.

Currently supported services are:

• start
• pause
• stop
• return_to_base
• locate
• clean_spot
• set_fan_speed
• remote control of your robot.

{% linkable_title Configuration %}

Please follow Retrieving the Access Token to retrieve the API token used in configuration.yaml.

To add a vacuum to your installation, add the following to configuration.yaml:

vacuum:
  - platform: xiaomi_miio
    host: 192.168.1.2
    token: YOUR_TOKEN

{% configuration %} host: description: The IP address of your robot. required: true type: string token: description: The API token of your robot. required: true type: string name: description: The name of your robot. required: false type: string default: Xiaomi Vacuum cleaner {% endconfiguration %}

{% linkable_title Platform Services %}

In addition to all of the services provided by the vacuum component (start, pause, stop, return_to_base, locate, set_fan_speed and send_command), the xiaomi platform introduces specific services to access the remote control mode of the robot. These are:

• xiaomi_remote_control_start
• xiaomi_remote_control_stop
• xiaomi_remote_control_move
• xiaomi_remote_control_move_step

{% linkable_title Service vacuum.xiaomi_remote_control_start %}

Start the remote control mode of the robot. You can then move it with remote_control_move; when done, call remote_control_stop.

Service data attribute	Optional	Description
entity_id	yes	Only act on specific robot; default targets all

{% linkable_title Service vacuum.xiaomi_remote_control_stop %}

Exit the remote control mode of the robot.

Service data attribute	Optional	Description
entity_id	yes	Only act on specific robot; default targets all

{% linkable_title Service vacuum.xiaomi_remote_control_move %}

Remote control the robot. Please ensure you first set it in remote control mode with remote_control_start.

Service data attribute	Optional	Description
entity_id	yes	Only act on specific robot; default targets all
velocity	no	Speed: between -0.29 and 0.29
rotation	no	Rotation: between -179 degrees and 179 degrees
duration	no	The number of milliseconds that the robot should move for

{% linkable_title Service vacuum.xiaomi_remote_control_move_step %}

Enter remote control mode, make one move, stop, and exit remote control mode.

Service data attribute	Optional	Description
entity_id	yes	Only act on specific robot; default targets all
velocity	no	Speed: between -0.29 and 0.29.
rotation	no	Rotation: between -179 degrees and 179 degrees.
duration	no	The number of milliseconds that the robot should move for

{% linkable_title Attributes %}

In addition to all of the attributes provided by the vacuum component, (battery_icon, cleaned_area, fan_speed, fan_speed_list, and params), the xiaomi platform introduces specific attributes. These are:

• cleaning_time
• do_not_disturb
• main_brush_left
• side_brush_left
• filter_left
• cleaning_count
• total_cleaned_area
• total_cleaning_time

The following table shows the units of measurement for each attribute:

Attribute	Unit of measurement	Description
do_not_disturb		DND mode on / off
cleaning_time	minutes	Last / actual cleaning time in minutes
cleaned_area	square meter	Last / actual cleaned area in square meters
main_brush_left	hours	Hours left until a change of the main brush is needed
side_brush_left	hours	Hours left until a change of the side brush is needed
filter_left	hours	Hours left until a change of the filter is needed
cleaning_count		Number of total cleaning cycles
total_cleaned_area	square meter	Total cleaned area in square meters
total_cleaning_time	minutes	Total cleaning time in minutes

{% linkable_title Retrieving the Access Token %}

As per [python-miio issue 185](https://github.com/rytilahti/python-miio/issues/185) the Android Mi Home app no longer stores the token within the database (it's retrieved from Xiaomi servers from version 5.0.31+). Currently the only known fix is to uninstall, then install a downgraded version of the apk. Apkmirror is a trusted source for older versions of the app. [Mi-Home version 5.0.30](https://www.apkmirror.com/apk/xiaomi-inc/mihome/mihome-5-0-30-release/) is confirmed as working for the following Android methods. Using older version than 5.0.30 is not recommended as it might lack support for some newer devices like the Roborock S50.

The iPhone app still stores the token in the sqlite db as of v4.7.18 (July 17, 2018).

This token (32 hexadecimal characters) is required for the Xiaomi Mi Robot Vacuum, Mi Robot 2 (Roborock) Vacuum, Xiaomi Philips Lights and Xiaomi IR Remote. The Xiaomi Gateway uses another security method and requires a key (16 alphanumeric chars), which can be obtained easily via a hidden menu item at the Mi-Home app or using the miio command line tool.

{% linkable_title Miio command line tool %}

You can install the command line tool with:

npm install -g miio

Discovering devices on current network

miio discover

This will list devices that are connected to the same network as your computer. Let it run for a while so it has a chance to reach all devices, as it might take a minute or two for all devices to answer.

The commands outputs each device on this format:

Device ID: 48765421
Model info: zhimi.airpurifier.m1
Address: 192.168.100.9
Token: token-as-hex-here via auto-token
Support: At least basic

The information output is:

• Device ID - the unique identifier of the device, does not change if the device is reset.
• Model ID - the model id if it could be determined, this indicates what type of device it is
• Address - the IP that the device has on the network
• Token - the token of the device or ??? if it could not be automatically determined

{% linkable_title Windows and Android %}

To fetch the token follow these instructions depending on your mobile phone platform.

1. Configure the robot with the Mi-Home app.
2. Download and extract the MiToolKit.zip.
3. Enable developer mode and USB debugging on the Android phone and plug it into the computer.
4. Change the MiToolKit language to English if you need to.
5. Click "Extract Token"
6. On the phone, you must confirm the backup. DO NOT enter any password and press the button to make the backup.
7. Once you have confirmed the backup the token extraction will begin, it should appear in the MiToolKit shortly.
8. If you don't get a token, close MiToolKit completely, delete the folder MiToolkit\apps\com.xiaomi.smarthome and relaunch MiToolKit to force recreate a new backup (sometimes the files would not be overwritten before deleting the old ones)

{% linkable_title Linux and Android (not rooted) %}

Follow the pairing process using your phone and Mi-Home app. You will be able to retrieve the token from a SQLite file inside your phone.

Before you begin you need to install libffi-dev and libssl-dev by running the command below. This is needed for python-miio to be installed correctly.

sudo apt-get install libffi-dev libssl-dev

If your Home Assistant installation is running in a Virtualenv, make sure you activate it by running the commands below.

sudo -u homeassistant -H -s
source /srv/homeassistant/bin/activate

To fetch the token follow these instructions depending on your mobile phone platform.

1. Configure the robot with the Mi-Home app.
2. Enable developer mode, USB debugging and plug the Android phone into the computer.
3. Get ADB e.g., apt-get install android-tools-adb or apt-get install adb
4. adb devices should list your device. Consult ADB manual if necessary.
5. Issue a backup command via adb: adb backup -noapk com.xiaomi.smarthome -f backup.ab (set a password if prompted on your phone). Some devices may required single quotes in the command adb backup '-noapk com.xiaomi.smarthome -f backup.ab'
6. Download the 'ADB Backup Extractor' from here
7. Extract the data from the backup: java -jar Android\ Backup\ Utilities/Android\ Backup\ Extractor/android-backup-extractor-20171005-bin/abe.jar unpack backup.ab unpacked.tar (enter the password, if prompted)
8. Untar the unpacked data: tar -xvf unpacked.tar
9. sqlite3 apps/com.xiaomi.smarthome/db/miio2.db 'select token from devicerecord where name like "%Vacuum%";' returns the token for your Xiaomi vacuum bot.

{% linkable_title Linux and Android (rooted!) %}

Follow the pairing process using your phone and Mi-Home app. You will be able to retrieve the token from a SQLite file inside your phone.

Before you begin you need to install libffi-dev and libssl-dev by running the command below. This is needed for python-miio to be installed correctly.

sudo apt-get install libffi-dev libssl-dev

If your Home Assistant installation is running in a Virtualenv, make sure you activate it by running the commands below.

sudo -u homeassistant -H -s
source /srv/homeassistant/bin/activate

To fetch the token follow these instructions depending on your mobile phone platform.

1. Configure the robot with the Mi-Home app.
2. Enable developer mode, USB debugging and root permission only for ADB on the Android phone and plug it into the computer.
3. Get ADB f.e. apt-get install android-tools-adb
4. adb devices should list your device
5. adb root (does work for development builds only: ones with ro.debuggable=1)
6. adb shell (for those using Magisk based root the previous command won't work. After entering a shell, type su to enter the root shell)
7. echo "select name,localIP,token from devicerecord;" | sqlite3 /data/data/com.xiaomi.smarthome/databases/miio2.db returns a list of all registered devices including IP address and token.

{% linkable_title iOS %}

1. Configure the robot with the Mi-Home app.
2. Using iTunes, create an unencrypted backup of your iPhone.
3. Install iBackup Viewer, open it, and open your backup.
4. Open the "Raw Data" module.
5. Navigate to com.xiaomi.mihome.
6. Search for a file that looks like this: 123456789_mihome.sqlite – note that _mihome.sqlite is not the correct file.
7. Save this file to your filesystem.
8. Install DB Browser for SQLite.
9. Open DB Browser and load the .sqlite file you saved from your backup.
10. Click on the Execute SQL tab.
11. Input and run this query: SELECT ZTOKEN FROM ZDEVICE WHERE ZMODEL LIKE "%vacuum%"
12. Copy the returned 32-digit hexadecimal string to your clipboard.
13. Open Terminal and execute this command: echo '0: <YOUR HEXADECIMAL STRING>' | xxd -r -p | openssl enc -d -aes-128-ecb -nopad -nosalt -K 00000000000000000000000000000000
14. Use the resulting string as your token.