Script to change the wifi settings of a Daikin airco (tested on FTXA)

change_wifi.py

import requests

default_ip = '192.168.127.1'


def do_get(url):
    try:
        resp = requests.get(url)
    except Exception as e:
        raise Exception("Could not reach url: %s" % url) from e
    if 200 <= resp.status_code < 300:
        return resp.text
    else:
        raise Exception("Could not perform %s action: %s" % url, resp)


def get_wifi(ip):
    url = "http://%s/common/get_wifi_setting" % ip
    return do_get(url)


def set_wifi(ip, ssid, key, do_set=False):
    url = "http://%s/common/set_wifi_setting" % ip
    key_encoded = "".join('%' + hex(ord(c))[2:].rjust(2, '0') for c in key)
    data = 'ssid=%s&security=mixed&key=%s' % (ssid, key_encoded)
    if do_set:
        return do_get("%s?%s" % (url, data))
    return "%s?%s" % (url, data)


def do_reboot(ip):
    url = "http://%s/common/reboot" % ip
    return do_get(url)


def main():
    inp = input("Please input the ip address of the Daikin device: ")
    if inp == '':
        ip = default_ip
        print("Using default ip address: %s" % ip)
    else:
        ip = inp
    print("Result of get_wifi: %s" % get_wifi(ip))

    ssid = input("Please enter the ssid for the new network: ")
    key = input("Please enter the key for the new network: ")
    print("Result of preparing set_wifi: %s" % set_wifi(ip, ssid, key, do_set=False))
    inp = input("Do you want to continue setting these network settings (yes/*)? ")
    if inp != 'yes':
        print("Terminating without making changes")
        exit(1)
    print("Result of set_wifi: %s" % set_wifi(ip, ssid, key, do_set=True))

    inp = input("Do you want to continue by rebooting the device (yes/*)? ")
    if inp != 'yes':
        print("Terminating without reboot")
        exit(1)
    print("Result of set_wifi: %s" % do_reboot(ip))


if __name__ == '__main__':
    main()

@gjdv thanks for posting this. I couldn't get any of their terrible apps to let me set the wifi, and I only plan to use the api directly anyway.

for future people finding this, if you're using nix, the following shebang works to just grab python and the package this uses:

#! /usr/bin/env nix-shell
#! nix-shell -i python3 -p python3Packages.requests