mirror of
				https://github.com/KevinMidboe/python-gpiozero.git
				synced 2025-10-29 17:50:37 +00:00 
			
		
		
		
	Still need to sort out threads for the internal devices to continually poll their values so that the wait-states work properly
		
			
				
	
	
		
			244 lines
		
	
	
		
			7.5 KiB
		
	
	
	
		
			Python
		
	
	
	
	
	
			
		
		
	
	
			244 lines
		
	
	
		
			7.5 KiB
		
	
	
	
		
			Python
		
	
	
	
	
	
# vim: set fileencoding=utf-8:
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from __future__ import (
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    unicode_literals,
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    print_function,
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    absolute_import,
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    division,
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)
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str = type('')
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import os
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import io
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import subprocess
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from datetime import datetime, time
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from .devices import Device
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from .mixins import EventsMixin
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class InternalDevice(EventsMixin, Device):
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    """
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    Extends :class:`Device` to provide a basis for devices which have no
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    specific hardware representation. These are effectively pseudo-devices and
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    usually represent operating system services like the internal clock, file
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    systems or network facilities.
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    """
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class PingServer(InternalDevice):
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    """
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    Extends :class:`InternalDevice` to provide a device which is active when a
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    *host* on the network can be pinged.
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    The following example lights an LED while a server is reachable (note the
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    use of :attr:`~SourceMixin.source_delay` to ensure the server is not
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    flooded with pings)::
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        from gpiozero import PingServer, LED
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        from signal import pause
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        server = PingServer('my-server')
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        led = LED(4)
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        led.source_delay = 1
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        led.source = server.values
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        pause()
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    :param str host:
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        The hostname or IP address to attempt to ping.
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    """
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    def __init__(self, host):
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        self.host = host
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        super(PingServer, self).__init__()
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        self._fire_events()
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    def __repr__(self):
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        return '<gpiozero.PingDevice host="%s">' % self.host
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    @property
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    def value(self):
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        # XXX This is doing a DNS lookup every time it's queried; should we
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        # call gethostbyname in the constructor and ping that instead (good
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        # for consistency, but what if the user *expects* the host to change
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        # address?)
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        with io.open(os.devnull, 'wb') as devnull:
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            try:
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                subprocess.check_call(
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                    ['ping', '-c1', self.host],
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                    stdout=devnull, stderr=devnull)
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            except subprocess.CalledProcessError:
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                return False
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            else:
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                return True
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class CPUTemperature(InternalDevice):
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    """
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    Extends :class:`InternalDevice` to provide a device which is active when
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    the CPU temperature exceeds the *threshold* value.
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    The following example plots the CPU's temperature on an LED bar graph::
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        from gpiozero import LEDBarGraph, CPUTemperature
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        from signal import pause
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        # Use minimums and maximums that are closer to "normal" usage so the
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        # bar graph is a bit more "lively"
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        temp = CPUTemperature(min_temp=50, max_temp=90)
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        graph = LEDBarGraph(5, 6, 13, 19, 25, pwm=True)
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        graph.source = temp.values
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        pause()
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    :param str sensor_file:
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        The file from which to read the temperature. This defaults to the
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        sysfs file :file:`/sys/class/thermal/thermal_zone0/temp`. Whatever
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        file is specified is expected to contain a single line containing the
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        temperature in milli-degrees celsius.
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    :param float min_temp:
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        The temperature at which :attr:`value` will read 0.0. This defaults to
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        0.0.
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    :param float max_temp:
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        The temperature at which :attr:`value` will read 1.0. This defaults to
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        100.0.
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    :param float threshold:
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        The temperature above which the device will be considered "active".
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        This defaults to 80.0.
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    """
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    def __init__(self, sensor_file='/sys/class/thermal/thermal_zone0/temp',
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            min_temp=0.0, max_temp=100.0, threshold=80.0):
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        self.sensor_file = sensor_file
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        super(CPUTemperature, self).__init__()
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        self.min_temp = min_temp
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        self.max_temp = max_temp
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        self.threshold = threshold
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        self._fire_events()
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    def __repr__(self):
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        return '<gpiozero.CPUTemperature temperature=%.2f>' % self.temperature
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    @property
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    def temperature(self):
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        """
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        Returns the current CPU temperature in degrees celsius.
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        """
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        with io.open(self.sensor_file, 'r') as f:
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            return float(f.readline().strip()) / 1000
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    @property
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    def value(self):
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        """
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        Returns the current CPU temperature as a value between 0.0
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        (representing the *min_temp* value) and 1.0 (representing the
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        *max_temp* value). These default to 0.0 and 100.0 respectively, hence
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        :attr:`value` is :attr:`temperature` divided by 100 by default.
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        """
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        temp_range = self.max_temp - self.min_temp
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        return (self.temperature - self.min_temp) / temp_range
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    @property
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    def is_active(self):
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        """
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        Returns ``True`` when the CPU :attr:`temperature` exceeds the
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        :attr:`threshold`.
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        """
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        return self.temperature > self.threshold
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class TimeOfDay(InternalDevice):
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    """
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    Extends :class:`InternalDevice` to provide a device which is active when
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    the computer's clock indicates that the current time is between
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    *start_time* and *end_time* (inclusive) which are :class:`~datetime.time`
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    instances.
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    The following example turns on a lamp attached to an :class:`Energenie`
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    plug between 7 and 8 AM::
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        from datetime import time
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        from gpiozero import TimeOfDay, Energenie
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        from signal import pause
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        lamp = Energenie(0)
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        morning = TimeOfDay(time(7), time(8))
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        morning.when_activated = lamp.on
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        morning.when_deactivated = lamp.off
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        pause()
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    :param ~datetime.time start_time:
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        The time from which the device will be considered active.
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    :param ~datetime.time end_time:
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        The time after which the device will be considered inactive.
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    :param bool utc:
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        If ``True`` (the default), a naive UTC time will be used for the
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        comparison rather than a local time-zone reading.
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    """
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    def __init__(self, start_time, end_time, utc=True):
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        self._start_time = None
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        self._end_time = None
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        self._utc = True
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        super(TimeOfDay, self).__init__()
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        self.start_time = start_time
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        self.end_time = end_time
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        self.utc = utc
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        self._fire_events()
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    def __repr__(self):
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        return '<gpiozero.TimeOfDay active between %s and %s %s>' % (
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                self.start_time, self.end_time, ('local', 'UTC')[self.utc])
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    @property
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    def start_time(self):
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        """
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        The time of day after which the device will be considered active.
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        """
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        return self._start_time
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    @start_time.setter
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    def start_time(self, value):
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        if isinstance(value, datetime):
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            value = value.time()
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        if not isinstance(value, time):
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            raise ValueError('start_time must be a datetime, or time instance')
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        self._start_time = value
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    @property
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    def end_time(self):
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        """
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        The time of day after which the device will be considered inactive.
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        """
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        return self._end_time
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    @end_time.setter
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    def end_time(self, value):
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        if isinstance(value, datetime):
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            value = value.time()
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        if not isinstance(value, time):
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            raise ValueError('end_time must be a datetime, or time instance')
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        self._end_time = value
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    @property
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    def utc(self):
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        """
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        If ``True``, use a naive UTC time reading for comparison instead of a
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        local timezone reading.
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        """
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        return self._utc
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    @utc.setter
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    def utc(self, value):
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        self._utc = bool(value)
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    @property
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    def value(self):
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        if self.utc:
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            return self.start_time <= datetime.utcnow().time() <= self.end_time
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        else:
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            return self.start_time <= datetime.now().time() <= self.end_time
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