• Stars
    star
    187
  • Rank 206,464 (Top 5 %)
  • Language
    Shell
  • License
    MIT License
  • Created almost 7 years ago
  • Updated 9 months ago

Reviews

There are no reviews yet. Be the first to send feedback to the community and the maintainers!

Repository Details

How can you communicate to your ikea tradfri gateway/hub through coap-client

Ikea Tradfri CoAP Docs

How can you communicate to your Ikea tradfri gateway/hub through coap-client. Tested with Tradfri hub version 1.3.0014, 1.8.0025 and 1.12.0.

Note: After 3 Years of rocking Ikea tradfri hardware I gave up. After several bugs/crashes and even several hardware failures I switched to Philips Hue (yes yes I know you get what you paid for, but waking up in the middle of the night because all lights turned on since there was a firmware update running was not fun anymore). However, I will still try to maintain these docs as much as possible, and I will also still look at new issues created on this repository to help here I can. So if you have more information you want me to add into this guide don't hesitate to open an issue, And I'm happy to add it to the docs.

Table of Contents

Install coap-client

Before you can talk to you Ikea gateway/hub you need to install the coap-client:

Linux

  1. Download the install-coap-client.sh from github (you find this script in the scripts folder of the repository).
  2. Chmod the file, so you can run it.
  3. Run the file as root.

Windows

With thanks to Stefan Thoolen (@Garrcomm)

  1. Download and install Visual Studio 2019 CE with workload "Desktop development with C++"
  2. Download and install OpenSSL v1.1.1k including development files
  3. Download the build-libcoap-win-x64.cmd from github (you find this script in the scripts folder of the repository).
  4. Run the file as administrator.

Authenticate

First we need to create a preshared key. This key can then be used to authenticate yourself: Please note: this key will expire if you don't use it in 6 weeks from activation. Every time you use this key the time will be extended accordingly.

coap-client -m post -u "Client_identity" -k "$TF_GATEWAYCODE" -e "{\"9090\":\"$TF_USERNAME\"}" "coaps://$TF_GATEWAYIP:5684/15011/9063"
  • $TF_USERNAME: Can be a random name as long as you use it in the other requests you want to make
  • $TF_GATEWAYCODE: Is the security code at the bottom of your Gateway/HUB. It should be 16 characters long.
  • $TF_GATEWAYIP: Is the IP of your Gateway/HUB

This will then respond something like this:

{
  "9091": "$TF_PRESHARED_KEY", // Preshared Key
  "9029": "1.3.0014" // Gateway Firmware version
}

The URL

To control a bulb you need to know it's URL. This is very easy. The URL's all begin with coaps://$TF_GATEWAYIP:5684/15001

The bulbs will have addresses beginning at 65537 for the first bulb, 65538 for the second, and so on. So, to control the first bulb, you would use the following url:

coaps://$TF_GATEWAYIP:5684/15001/65537

Devices

Get a list of all devices

To get a complete list of all devices connected to your hub use the following command:

coap-client -m get -u "$TF_USERNAME" -k "$TF_PRESHARED_KEY" "coaps://$TF_GATEWAYIP:5684/15001"

Get info about a specific device

To check the current status of a connected device and to know which device is linked to a specified id, use this command:

coap-client -m get -u "$TF_USERNAME" -k "$TF_PRESHARED_KEY" "coaps://$TF_GATEWAYIP:5684/15001/$TF_DEVICEID"

$TF_DEVICEID is an id from the list generated by the previous command. Ids are 5 digits long.

The result will look something similar to this:

{
  "9001": "Warm white bulb",
  "9002": 429400800,
  "9003": 65561,
  "9020": 1619068199,
  "3311": [
    {
      "5850": 0,
      "5849": 2,
      "9003": 0,
      "5851": 1
    }
  ],
  "9019": 1,
  "3": {
    "0": "IKEA of Sweden",
    "1": "TRADFRI bulb E27 WW 806lm",
    "3": "2.3.050"
  },
  "5750": 2
}

The numbers translate to the following labels:

Numeric key Type Description
3.0 string Manufacturer name
3.1 string Product name
3.3 string Firmware version
3.9 integer Battery status, 0 to 100 (not available in the example above since bulbs don't have batteries)
3311 array Bulb data, see also Bulbs
5750 integer Device type (2 stands for Bulb)
9001 string Name of the device
9002 integer Creation timestamp
9003 integer Instance ID
9020 integer Last seen timestamp
9019 boolean Reachability state

Groups

Get a list of all groups

To get a complete list of all groups use the following command:

coap-client -m get -u "$TF_USERNAME" -k "$TF_PRESHARED_KEY" "coaps://$TF_GATEWAYIP:5684/15004"

Get info about a specific group

To check the current status of a group and to know which devices are linked to the specified id, use this command:

coap-client -m get -u "$TF_USERNAME" -k "$TF_PRESHARED_KEY" "coaps://$TF_GATEWAYIP:5684/15004/$TF_GROUPID"

$TF_GROUPID is an id from the list generated by the previous command. Ids are 6 digits long.

The result will look something similar to this:

{
  "9001": "Home office",
  "9018": {
    "15002": {
      "9003": [
        65558,
        65561,
        65563
      ]
    }
  },
  "5851": 254,
  "9003": 131087,
  "9002": 429400800,
  "5850": 1
}

The numbers translate to the following labels:

Numeric key Type Description
5850 boolean On/off status of the group
5851 integer Brightness status of the group
9001 string Name of the group
9002 integer Creation timestamp
9003 integer Instance ID
9018 array List of items within the group

Add device to a specific group

To add a member device to a group, use this command:

coap-client -m put -u "$TF_USERNAME" -k "$TF_PRESHARED_KEY" -e '{ "9038": $TF_GROUPID, "9003": [ $TF_DEVICEID ] }' "coaps://$TF_GATEWAYIP:5684/15004/add"

Remove device from a specific group

To remove a member device from a group, use this command:

coap-client -m put -u "$TF_USERNAME" -k "$TF_PRESHARED_KEY" -e '{ "9038": $TF_GROUPID, "9003": [ $TF_DEVICEID ] }' "coaps://$TF_GATEWAYIP:5684/15004/remove"

Turn on all devices in a specific group

To control a specific group, use this command:

coap-client -m put -u "$TF_USERNAME" -k "$TF_PRESHARED_KEY" -e '{ "5850": 1 }' "coaps://$TF_GATEWAYIP:5684/15004/$TF_GROUPID"

$TF_GROUPID is an id from the list generated by the Get a list of all groups command. Ids are 6 digits long.

Payload

Here is an example payload for coap-client with explanation what each field does:

{
  "5850": 1, // on / off (needs to be set to 1 to switch scenes)
  "5851": 254, // dimmer (1 to 254)
  "5712": 10, // transition time (fade time)
  "9039": 196621 // scene id for activating/switching scenes (id comes from the list generated by the `Get a list of all scenes` command. Ids are 6 digits long.)
}

Scenes

Note: scenes where formerly known as moods inside the Ikea Tradfri app. This change was introduced at version 1.12.0

Get a list of all scenes

To get a complete list of all scenes use the following command:

coap-client -m get -u "$TF_USERNAME" -k "$TF_PRESHARED_KEY" "coaps://$TF_GATEWAYIP:5684/15005/$TF_GROUPID"

$TF_GROUPID is an id from the list generated by the Get a list of all groups command. Ids are 6 digits long.

Get info about a specific scene

To get the current configuration of a scene and to know which devices are linked to the specified id, use this command:

coap-client -m get -u "$TF_USERNAME" -k "$TF_PRESHARED_KEY" "coaps://$TF_GATEWAYIP:5684/15005/$TF_GROUPID/$TF_SCENEID"

$TF_SCENEID is an id from the list generated by the previous command. Ids are 6 digits long.

$TF_GROUPID is an id from the list generated by the Get a list of all groups command. Ids are 6 digits long.

The result will look something similar to this:

{
  "9001": "Home office dimmed",
  "9109": 2,
  "9003": 196630,
  "9002": 429400800,
  "9057": 1,
  "15013": [
    {
      "5850": 0,
      "9003": 65544,
      "5851": 2
    },
    {
      "5850": 0,
      "9003": 65539
    },
    {
      "5850": 0,
      "9003": 65545
    },
    {
      "5850": 1,
      "9003": 65546,
      "5851": 2
    },
    {
      "5850": 1,
      "9003": 65557,
      "5851": 2
    }
  ]
}

The numbers translate to the following labels:

Numeric key Type Description
9001 string Name of the scene
9002 integer Creation timestamp
9003 integer Instance ID
9057 integer Scene index
9109 integer Icon index
15013 array Light settings

Activating a scene

A scene can be activated by controlling a specific group. From this endpoint you are able to set a scene on the specified group. A detailed payload can be found in the Groups > Payload chapter. The following command can be used to activate a scene in a group:

coap-client -m put -u "$TF_USERNAME" -k "$TF_PRESHARED_KEY" -e '{ "5850": 1, "9039": $TF_SCENEID }' "coaps://$TF_GATEWAYIP:5684/15004/$TF_GROUPID"

$TF_GROUPID is an id from the list generated by the Get a list of all groups command. Ids are 6 digits long.

$TF_SCENEID is an id from the list generated by the Get a list of all scenes command. Ids are 6 digits long.

Endpoints

List all available endpoints

To get a complete list of available endpoints on your gateway use the following command:

coap-client -m get -u "$TF_USERNAME" -k "$TF_PRESHARED_KEY" "coaps://$TF_GATEWAYIP:5684/.well-known/core"

Sensor

The (motion) sensor is unsupported at the moment, since the gateway doesn't receive any useful information from the sensor. The cause of this could be since the device is running of batteries. And if the sensor needs to send data back constantly to the gateway it would run out of them pretty quickly. If someone has more information about the sensor please open an issue of create a pull request to update the documentation.

Remote

The remote is unsupported at the moment, since the gateway doesn't receive any useful information from the remote. The cause of this could be since the device is running of batteries. And if the remote needs to send data back constantly to the gateway it would run out of them pretty quickly. If someone has more information about the remote please open an issue of create a pull request to update the documentation.

Shortcut button

The Ikea shortcut button was introduced around november 2020.

The button is unsupported at the moment, since the gateway doesn't receive any useful information from the button. The cause of this could be since the device is running of batteries. And if the button needs to send data back constantly to the gateway it would run out of them pretty quickly. If someone has more information about the button please open an issue of create a pull request to update the documentation.

Bulbs

Note: It seems that in bulb firmware v2.3.086 the default behaviour for a non-existing hue color changed. Previously the bulb would go to the default warm color, but now the bulb turns off while reporting it's still on. See more details in issue #31

Your first bulb

To set the brightness of your first bulb to 50% use the following command:

coap-client -m put -u "$TF_USERNAME" -k "$TF_PRESHARED_KEY" -e '{ "3311": [{ "5851": 127 }] }' "coaps://$TF_GATEWAYIP:5684/15001/$TF_DEVICEID"

Payload

Here is an example payload for coap-client with explanation what each field does:

{
  "3311": [
    {
      "5850": 1, // on / off
      "5851": 254, // dimmer (1 to 254)
      "5706": "f1e0b5", // color in HEX (Don't use in combination with: color X and/or color Y)
      "5709": 65535, // color X (Only use in combination with color Y)
      "5710": 65535, // color Y (Only use in combination with color X)
      "5712": 10 // transition time (fade time)
    }
  ]
}

Colors

The following colors where taken from the Ikea Android app (these could be used in field "5706"):

Please note: If you are using another HEX value then these the lamp will default to the Warm Glow color.

Cold / Warm Bulbs

Lightbulbs running on firmware less then ±2.3.087

"f5faf6": "White",
"f1e0b5": "Warm",
"efd275": "Glow"

Lightbulbs running on firmware ±2.3.087 and up:

"efd275": "Glow"
"f1e0b5": "Warm"
"f2eccf": "LightWarm"
"f3f3e3": "LightWhite"
"f5faf6": "White"

RGB Bulbs

"4a418a": "Blue",
"6c83ba": "Light Blue",
"8f2686": "Saturated Purple",
"a9d62b": "Lime",
"c984bb": "Light Purple",
"d6e44b": "Yellow",
"d9337c": "Saturated Pink",
"da5d41": "Dark Peach",
"dc4b31": "Saturated Red",
"dcf0f8": "Cold sky",
"e491af": "Pink",
"e57345": "Peach",
"e78834": "Warm Amber",
"e8bedd": "Light Pink",
"eaf6fb": "Cool daylight",
"ebb63e": "Candlelight",
"efd275": "Warm glow",
"f1e0b5": "Warm white",
"f2eccf": "Sunrise",
"f5faf6": "Cool white"

More Colors

Ikea RGB bulbs can produce more colors than the list above.

They can produce all colors in the xyY color space.

To understand how this color space works take a look at the diagram below:

xyY Color Space

To create your own color you need define two values (x and y) from 0 to 65535 with this command:

coap-client -m put -u "$TF_USERNAME" -k "$TF_PRESHARED_KEY" -e '{ "3311": ["5709": 65535, "5710": 65535] }' "coaps://$TF_GATEWAYIP:5684/15001/$TF_DEVICEID"

Plug

The Ikea plug was introduced around October 2018.

Also this device can be controlled with the same api.

Your first plug

To turn on a plug use the following command:

coap-client -m put -u "$TF_USERNAME" -k "$TF_PRESHARED_KEY" -e '{ "3312": [{ "5850": 1 }] }' "coaps://$TF_GATEWAYIP:5684/15001/$TF_DEVICEID"

Payload

Here is an example payload for coap-client with explanation what each field does:

{
  "3312": [
    {
      "5850": 1, // on / off
      "5851": 254 // dimmer (0 to 254) (As of writing there arn't any dimmable plugs. Value's above 0 will simply turn on the plug)
    }
  ]
}

Blind

The Ikea blinds where introduced around August 2019.

Also, this device can be controlled with the same api.

Your first blind

To change position of a blind use the following command:

coap-client -m put -u "$TF_USERNAME" -k "$TF_PRESHARED_KEY" -e '{ "15015": [{ "5536": 0.0 }] }' "coaps://$TF_GATEWAYIP:5684/15001/$TF_DEVICEID"

Payload

Here is an example payload for coap-client with explanation what each field does:

{
  "15015": [
    {
      "5536": 0.0 // position (0 to 100)
    }
  ]
}

Air Purifier

The Ikea Air Purifier was introduced around April 2021.

Also, this device can be controlled with the same api.

Your first air purifier

To change the fan mode of the air purifier use the following command:

coap-client -m put -u "$TF_USERNAME" -k "$TF_PRESHARED_KEY" -e '{ "15025": [{ "5900": 50 }] }' "coaps://$TF_GATEWAYIP:5684/15001/$TF_DEVICEID"

Payload

Here is an example payload for coap-client with explanation what each field does:

{
  "15025": [
    {
      "5900": 50, // fan mode (0 = Off, 1 = Auto, 10 = Level 1, 20 = Level 2, 30 = Level 3, 40 = Level 4, 50 = Level 5)
      "5908": 10, // fan speed
      "5905": false, // lock/unlock control buttons
      "5906": false // enables/disables the status LED's
    }
  ]
}

Endpoints

Global

URL Description
coaps://$TF_GATEWAYIP:5684/15001 Devices endpoint
coaps://$TF_GATEWAYIP:5684/15004 Groups endpoint
coaps://$TF_GATEWAYIP:5684/15005 Scenes endpoint
coaps://$TF_GATEWAYIP:5684/15006 Notifications endpoint
coaps://$TF_GATEWAYIP:5684/15010 Smart Tasks endpoint

Gateway

URL Description
coaps://$TF_GATEWAYIP:5684/15011/9030 Reboot gateway endpoint
coaps://$TF_GATEWAYIP:5684/15011/9031 Reset gateway endpoint
coaps://$TF_GATEWAYIP:5684/15011/9034 UpdateFirmware gateway endpoint
coaps://$TF_GATEWAYIP:5684/15011/15012 Gateway details endpoint

Please note: You need to use -m post for the reboot command to work.

Codes

Devices

Code Description Type
3300 Motion Sensor Array
3311 Light/Bulb Array
3312 Plug Array
15015 Blind Array
15025 Air Purifier Array

General parameters

Code Description Type
9001 Name String
9002 Creation date Int
9003 Instance ID Int

Group parameters

Code Description Type
5712 Transition Time Int
5850 On/Off Boolean
5851 Brightness Int
9018 Accessory Link (Remote) Array
9039 Scene ID Int

Scene parameters

Code Description Type
9058 Scene Active State Boolean
9057 Device Index ID Int
9068 Is Scene Predefined Boolean
15013 Light Settings Array

Bulb parameters

Code Description Type
5706 Color HEX String HEX String
5707 Hue Int
5708 Saturation Int
5709 colorX Int
5710 colorY Int
5711 Color Temperature Int
5712 Transition Time Int
5850 On/Off Boolean
5851 Brightness Int

Plug parameters

Code Description Type
5850 On/Off Boolean
5851 Brightness Int

Blind parameters

Code Description Type
5536 Position Float

Air Purifier parameters

Code Description Type
5907 Air Quality Number
5905 Controls Locked Boolean
5900 Fan Mode Number
5908 Fan Speed Number
5904 Total Filter Lifetime Number
5902 Filter Runtime Number
5910 Filter Remaining Lifetime Number
5903 Filter Status Number
5906 Status LEDs Boolean
5909 Total Motor Runtime Number

CoAP Protocol

CoAP Response Codes

Below is a snippet from https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7252 containing the default CoAP response codes:

+------+------------------------------+-----------+
| Code | Description                  | Reference |
+------+------------------------------+-----------+
| 2.01 | Created                      | [RFC7252] |
| 2.02 | Deleted                      | [RFC7252] |
| 2.03 | Valid                        | [RFC7252] |
| 2.04 | Changed                      | [RFC7252] |
| 2.05 | Content                      | [RFC7252] |
| 4.00 | Bad Request                  | [RFC7252] |
| 4.01 | Unauthorized                 | [RFC7252] |
| 4.02 | Bad Option                   | [RFC7252] |
| 4.03 | Forbidden                    | [RFC7252] |
| 4.04 | Not Found                    | [RFC7252] |
| 4.05 | Method Not Allowed           | [RFC7252] |
| 4.06 | Not Acceptable               | [RFC7252] |
| 4.12 | Precondition Failed          | [RFC7252] |
| 4.13 | Request Entity Too Large     | [RFC7252] |
| 4.15 | Unsupported Content-Format   | [RFC7252] |
| 5.00 | Internal Server Error        | [RFC7252] |
| 5.01 | Not Implemented              | [RFC7252] |
| 5.02 | Bad Gateway                  | [RFC7252] |
| 5.03 | Service Unavailable          | [RFC7252] |
| 5.04 | Gateway Timeout              | [RFC7252] |
| 5.05 | Proxying Not Supported       | [RFC7252] |
+------+------------------------------+-----------+

CoAP Method Codes

Below is a snippet from https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7252 containing the default CoAP method codes:

+------+--------+-----------+
| Code | Name   | Reference |
+------+--------+-----------+
| 0.01 | GET    | [RFC7252] |
| 0.02 | POST   | [RFC7252] |
| 0.03 | PUT    | [RFC7252] |
| 0.04 | DELETE | [RFC7252] |
+------+--------+-----------+

More documentation

Debugging COAPS with IKEA Tradfri gateway | @Jan21493

License

MIT

More Repositories

1

csgo-rcon-nodejs

A web panel to control a CS:GO server
JavaScript
49
star
2

csgo-matchmaking

A matchmaking alternative for CSGO
JavaScript
32
star
3

ansible-win_hyperv_guest

An ansible module to control Hyper-V VM's through ansible
PowerShell
25
star
4

csgo-gamestate

A prototype for listening to CS::GO's gamestate
JavaScript
17
star
5

csgo-gamestate-spotify

A prototype for listening to CS::GO's gamestate to play music from spotify when you don't need your CS sounds
JavaScript
17
star
6

auth-portal

Simple Auth Portal that works with nginx
EJS
11
star
7

webmidi-mapper

An expansion to the original webmidi package to map devices in a simple way
JavaScript
9
star
8

orbit

A simple telemetry system to monitor your remote applications
JavaScript
8
star
9

ffmpeg-scripts

A small collection of FFMpeg scripts I use
Shell
7
star
10

unifi-voucher-site

A small UniFi Voucher Site for simple voucher creation
EJS
7
star
11

dark-chat

A small telnet chat server
JavaScript
6
star
12

esports-pwa

A small Progressive Web App showing you the latest stats in Esports
JavaScript
6
star
13

express-browsersupport

A way to define which browsers are supported in your express app
JavaScript
6
star
14

unifi-slackbot

A slackbot for providing voucher codes through slack
JavaScript
5
star
15

image-api

A simple REST API for posting images and requesting images
JavaScript
5
star
16

csgo-rcon-plugin

A SourcePawn plugin to provide livescoring for csgo-rcon-nodejs
C++
5
star
17

esports-api

A public api getting you the latest stats in Esports
5
star
18

ship

A kubernetes/docker swarm service manager/updater
EJS
5
star
19

rd-to-wgs84

A simple converter for the dutch coordinate system to the generic WGS84 GPS coordinates
JavaScript
4
star
20

pxn

plex-xmltv-netherlands
JavaScript
4
star
21

rtmp-twitch-grabber

A basic NodeJS script for sending twitch streams to a local RTMP server
JavaScript
3
star
22

ikea-tradfri-express

An Express server that allows you to update your IKEA lights
JavaScript
3
star
23

microservice-store

An example application utilizing microservices
JavaScript
3
star
24

ssl-helper

A small bash utility for checking/managing SSL Certifcates
Shell
3
star
25

ansible-nginx-sites

An ansible playbook to manage Nginx sites
HTML
3
star
26

glenndehaan-website

My own website
JavaScript
3
star
27

spotify-windows-volume

A small app to control the spotify windows volume
C#
2
star
28

glenndehaan

GitHub Profile
2
star
29

slack-channel-exporter

A little PHP script for exporting entire slack channels to a JSON file
PHP
2
star
30

stream-overlay

A simple streamoverlay
JavaScript
2
star
31

devinfo

A system/browser info page used by developers to check browser specifics
EJS
2
star
32

dlpwait

A wait times / entertainment schedule app for Disneyland Paris
JavaScript
2
star
33

docker-tools

Collection of tools and resources designed to enhance debugging experience within Docker, Docker Swarm, and Kubernetes environments
Dockerfile
2
star
34

oilpattern.com

A PWA for viewing oil patterns used in the Bowling sport
JavaScript
2
star
35

kubernetes-pr-testing

A repository to test automated PR deployments
Smarty
2
star
36

github-teams-cli

A simple CLI to get stuff automated for teams
JavaScript
1
star
37

ggpp

A simple GIT project patcher (Glenn GIT Project Patcher)
JavaScript
1
star
38

bash-utils

A collections of bash utils I use every day
Shell
1
star
39

docker-example

A simple visits counter available as a docker container
EJS
1
star
40

csgo-playerdb

An app that notify's you when you are playing with someone that you did before
JavaScript
1
star
41

simple-chat

A simple voice & text chat website
JavaScript
1
star
42

ansible-playbooks

A small collection of my ansible playbooks
1
star
43

open-rummy

A companion website for playing the Open Rummy card game
JavaScript
1
star
44

racktemps

A NodeJS package build for the Raspberry Pi to measure the Temperature in your server rack
JavaScript
1
star
45

carewatcherportal-message-portal

A realtime message portal
JavaScript
1
star
46

gpm

An Open Package Manager
C++
1
star
47

ffmpeg-convert

A web FFMpeg converter
JavaScript
1
star
48

slack-bot-basis

A base package for creating slack bots
JavaScript
1
star
49

orbit-js-client

The orbit telemetry client for JavaScript
JavaScript
1
star
50

daikin-ac-telegraf

A Daikin AC Telegraf input plugin
JavaScript
1
star
51

express-node-setup

A basic setup for an NodeJS express server
JavaScript
1
star
52

gchw

A C++ Hello World Example
Makefile
1
star
53

redis-pubsub-client

A simple Redis Pub/Sub Client
JavaScript
1
star
54

ppa

My own PPA hosted on GitHub
Shell
1
star
55

code-queue

A small NodeJS package to create code queue's
JavaScript
1
star
56

simple-webpack-setup

A simple webpack setup to compile ES6 to ES5
JavaScript
1
star
57

kube-hook

A Kubernetes Webhook server that allows you to remotely restart deployments
JavaScript
1
star
58

static-server

A Docker base image for serving static websites
HTML
1
star
59

dependency-check

A small tool to check if all package dependencies are production ready
JavaScript
1
star
60

thenet

An ansible scripts repo for running your own small world wide web
HTML
1
star
61

harmony-prototype

A Logitech Harmony (IFTTT) Prototype
JavaScript
1
star
62

charts

My own helm charts repository
Smarty
1
star
63

gmos

An Linux From Scratch Project
Shell
1
star
64

youtube-iframe-prototype

A prototype that was created to find out how youtube's iframe API works
JavaScript
1
star