This library enables rtl_433 signal decoding on ESP32 devices. It is heavily based on the work of rtl_433_ESP, but with the goal of just being a decoder library without dependencies on receiver hardware or MQTT output clients.

Library Usage

gist...

void process_callback(char *msg, void *ctx) {
  // msg points to a null terminated string in JSON format of the decoded data

  // ctx points to whatever you set it to when calling processRaw. 

  // free() msg when you are done with it!
  free(msg);
}

// call processRaw with a vector of on(+)/off(-) integer pulses
void recv_raw(rtl_433_Decoder &rd,std::vector<int> &rawdata) {
  rd.processRaw(rawdata, nullptr);
}

// Setup decoder with callback
void init() {
  rtl_433_Decoder rd;
  rd.setCallback(&process_callback);
  rd.rtlSetup();
}

An example used for a ESPHome component can be found here

Recommendations

The main goal here is for being able to decode known devices, not as a signal analysis tool. I'd recommend using rtl_sdr on a PC with a SDR (as well as other tools) to determine/test specific signals, and then configure this once working devices are determined for rtl_433.

More Advanced Usage and Notes

Compile definition options

• MY_RTL433_DEVICES - allows compiling only a subset of decoders. This could be desirable in order to help reduce memory and cpu overhead. Example: -DMY_RTL433_DEVICES="DECL(govee_h5054) DECL(lacrosse_tx141x) "

Porting approach

See: tools/update_rtl433.py

Todo

• Allow reporting the device enabled/disabled list
• Allow enabling disabled devices, and disable enabled
• Init class by default to allow OOK and FSK, and then control FSK/OOK on per signal basis (multiple receiver support)
• Actually test with real FSK signals.
• Re-enable some of the debugging from rtl_433_ESP For the first 3 above - see basic esphome example