[Bug]: Custom_components.localtuya.alarm_control_panel.LocalTuyaAlarmControlPanel'>) Should Implement The 'alarm_state' Property And Return Its State Using The AlarmControlPanelState Enum. This Will Stop Working In Home Assistant 2025.11

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Bug Fix: Implementing 'alarm_state' Property in LocalTuyaAlarmControlPanel

As a Home Assistant user, you're likely aware of the importance of staying up-to-date with the latest versions of your custom components to ensure seamless integration with your smart home setup. In this article, we'll focus on a critical bug fix for the LocalTuyaAlarmControlPanel component, which is part of the localtuya custom integration. This bug affects the alarm_state property and will stop working in Home Assistant 2025.11. We'll guide you through the necessary steps to resolve this issue and provide you with the relevant information to create a bug report on the hass-localtuya GitHub repository.

LocalTuya Version and Home Assistant Version

To provide context, we're working with the following versions:

  • LocalTuya Version: 2025.5.1
  • Home Assistant Version: 2025.4.4

Environment Setup

Before we dive into the bug fix, let's ensure that your environment is set up correctly:

  • Does the device work using the Home Assistant Tuya Cloud component? [ ]
  • Is this device connected to another local integration, including Home Assistant and any other tools? [ ]
  • The devices are within the same HA subnet, and they get discovered automatically when I add them [ ]

What Happened?

A bug occurred!

Steps to Reproduce

To reproduce the bug, follow these steps:

  1. Logger: homeassistant.helpers.frame
  2. Source: helpers/frame.py:292
  3. First occurrence: 17:19:28 (1 case)
  4. Last recorded: 17:19:28

Detected Bug

The custom integration localtuya is setting state directly. Entity None (<class 'custom_components.localtuya.alarm_control_panel.LocalTuyaAlarmControlPanel'>) should implement the 'alarm_state' property and return its state using the AlarmControlPanelState enum. This will stop working in Home Assistant 2025.11, please create a bug report at https://github.com/xZetsubou/hass-localtuya/issues.

Relevant Log Output

Diagnostics Information

No response

Bug Fix: Implementing 'alarm_state' Property

To fix this bug, you'll need to implement the 'alarm_state' property in the LocalTuyaAlarmControlPanel component. This property should return the state of the alarm using the AlarmControlPanelState enum.

Here's an example of how you can implement the 'alarm_state' property:

from homeassistant.components.alarm_control_panel import AlarmControlPanel

class LocalTuyaAlarmControlPanel(LocalTuyaBaseEntity, AlarmControlPanel):
    def __init__(self, device):
        super().__init__(device)
        self._alarm_state = None

    @property
    def alarm_state(self):
        return self._alarm_state

    def set_alarm_state(self, state):
        self._alarm_state = state

In this example, we've added a new property called alarm_state to the LocalTuyaAlarmControlPanel class. This property returns the current state of the alarm, which is stored in the _alarm_state attribute. We've also added a new method called set_alarm_state to update the alarm state.

In this article, we've discussed a critical bug fix for the LocalTuyaAlarmControlPanel component, which is part of the localtuya custom integration. This bug affects the alarm_state property and will stop working in Home Assistant 2025.11. We've provided you with the necessary steps to resolve this issue and implemented the 'alarm_state' property in the LocalTuyaAlarmControlPanel component. By following these steps, you'll ensure that your Home Assistant setup remains compatible with the latest versions of the localtuya custom integration.

Additional Resources

Related Articles

In our previous article, we discussed a critical bug fix for the LocalTuyaAlarmControlPanel component, which is part of the localtuya custom integration. This bug affects the alarm_state property and will stop working in Home Assistant 2025.11. We've provided you with the necessary steps to resolve this issue and implemented the 'alarm_state' property in the LocalTuyaAlarmControlPanel component.

In this Q&A article, we'll address some common questions and concerns related to implementing the 'alarm_state' property in the LocalTuyaAlarmControlPanel component.

Q: What is the purpose of the 'alarm_state' property?

A: The alarm_state property is used to return the state of the alarm using the AlarmControlPanelState enum. This property is required to ensure compatibility with the latest versions of the localtuya custom integration.

Q: How do I implement the 'alarm_state' property in the LocalTuyaAlarmControlPanel component?

A: To implement the alarm_state property, you'll need to add a new property called alarm_state to the LocalTuyaAlarmControlPanel class. This property should return the current state of the alarm, which is stored in the _alarm_state attribute. You can use the following code as a reference:

from homeassistant.components.alarm_control_panel import AlarmControlPanel

class LocalTuyaAlarmControlPanel(LocalTuyaBaseEntity, AlarmControlPanel):
    def __init__(self, device):
        super().__init__(device)
        self._alarm_state = None

    @property
    def alarm_state(self):
        return self._alarm_state

    def set_alarm_state(self, state):
        self._alarm_state = state

Q: What is the AlarmControlPanelState enum?

A: The AlarmControlPanelState enum is a predefined set of states that can be used to represent the state of an alarm. These states include ALARM_ON, ALARM_OFF, ARMING, DISARMING, and NOT_ARMED.

Q: How do I use the AlarmControlPanelState enum in my code?

A: To use the AlarmControlPanelState enum in your code, you'll need to import it from the homeassistant.components.alarm_control_panel module. You can then use the enum values to represent the state of the alarm. For example:

from homeassistant.components.alarm_control_panel import AlarmControlPanel, AlarmControlPanelState

class LocalTuyaAlarmControlPanel(LocalTuyaBaseEntity, AlarmControlPanel):
    def __init__(self, device):
        super().__init__(device)
        self._alarm_state = AlarmControlPanelState.ALARM_ON

    @property
    def alarm_state(self):
        return self._alarm_state

    def set_alarm_state(self, state):
        self._alarm_state = state

Q: What are the benefits of implementing the 'alarm_state' property?

A: Implementing the alarm_state property provides several, including:

  • Ensures compatibility with the latest versions of the localtuya custom integration
  • Allows for more accurate representation of the alarm state
  • Enables more advanced features and functionality in Home Assistant

Q: How do I troubleshoot issues related to the 'alarm_state' property?

A: To troubleshoot issues related to the alarm_state property, you can use the following steps:

  1. Check the Home Assistant logs for any error messages related to the alarm_state property.
  2. Verify that the alarm_state property is correctly implemented in the LocalTuyaAlarmControlPanel component.
  3. Check the AlarmControlPanelState enum values to ensure that they are correctly used in the code.

In this Q&A article, we've addressed some common questions and concerns related to implementing the 'alarm_state' property in the LocalTuyaAlarmControlPanel component. By following the steps outlined in this article, you'll be able to ensure compatibility with the latest versions of the localtuya custom integration and take advantage of more advanced features and functionality in Home Assistant.

Additional Resources