config.example.yml

--- !Config
# If using a Raspberry Pi and a CEC TV, prefer using CEC
cecEnabled: false
# If the display is controlled by a smart switch, can use a REST API to turn it off/on
# This example mostly follows a Home Assistant API call structure
# Will do a POST request with a JSON payload if "post_data" is set and a GET request otherwise
# If "check" is set, will perform a check first to find the state of the switch and only turn it off/on if necessary
# Will also occasionally check switch state if "check" is set
restEndpoint:
  headers:
    "Authorization": "Bearer TOKEN"
    "content-type": "application/json"
  check:
    url: https://server.example/api/states/switch.example
    return_like:
      "entity_id": "switch.example"
      "state": "on"
  turn_on:
    url: http://server.example/api/services/switch/turn_on
    post_data:
      "entity_id": "switch.example"
    return_like:
      - "entity_id": "switch.example"
        "state": "on"
  turn_off:
    url: http://server.example/api/services/switch/turn_off
    post_data:
      "entity_id": "switch.example"
    return_like:
      - "entity_id": "switch.example"
        "state": "off"
# Where to find the pictures, on Windows this can also be a network share, e.g. \\server\pics
basePath: /mnt/pics
# / on Linux, \ on Windows
pathSeparator: /
# Times at which to turn the display on or off
# If either is missing, display control is disabled
startTime:
  hour: 8
  minute: 0
stopTime:
  hour: 23
  minute: 59