[panel-easy-assistant]

Builds the list of API subscriptions (home page chips, weather picture, outdoor and indoor temperature, custom buttons, wake-up sensors and the temperature calibration reference) in a single template.

• subs_lists and api_subs_mapping are replaced by subs_chips (the chip inputs, no templates) and one api_subscriptions template that builds the whole list. The per-item comments are kept as Jinja comments.
• The list sent to the panel is unchanged: same items, same order, same fields.

Distinct templates go from 1,013 to 1,003 (-10), widening the margin under Home Assistant's template cache of 1,024 entries, which Spook depends on. The expanded size grows slightly (+171 characters, the indentation inside the template); the file shrinks by 880 bytes.

A new equivalence test, .github/scripts/test_api_subscriptions.py, renders the variables of both versions with mocked inputs and state (weather, outdoor and indoor temperature as empty, single entity or list, visible or not; calibration reference as empty, sensor, climate or the panel's own entities, with and without the embedded thermostat; wake-up sensors with gaps; chips and custom buttons with missing, empty, invalid and valid entities) and compares the resulting subscription list. Result against dev: 4,000 cases, 0 differences. Deliberate mutations (component, attribute, page, sensor numbering) are all detected.

Related to #657 and #636.

Summary by Sourcery

Consolidate API subscription construction into one template without changing the subscriptions sent to the panel.

Enhancements:

• Consolidate API subscription generation into a single template while preserving the existing subscription list and ordering.
• Reduce the number of Home Assistant templates to leave more capacity under the template cache limit.

Tests:

• Add a seeded equivalence test covering 4,000 mocked input and state combinations to verify that API subscriptions remain unchanged across refactorings.

[sourcery-ai]

Reviewer's Guide

Refactors API subscription generation from multiple intermediate templates into a single consolidated Jinja template, preserving the panel’s list and ordering while reducing the Home Assistant template-cache footprint. Adds a seeded 4,000-case equivalence test with mocked inputs and state to detect behavioral changes.

Sequence diagram for API subscription list rendering

sequenceDiagram
    participant A as Panel automation
    participant J as api_subscriptions
    participant H as Home Assistant state
    participant P as Panel
    A->>J: Render subscription template
    J->>H: Read entity and thermostat state
    H-->>J: Weather, temperature, calibration, and wake-up values
    J->>J: Combine chips, weather, buttons, wake-up, and calibration
    J->>J: Filter undefined and empty entities
    J-->>A: Ordered subscription list
    A->>P: Send API subscriptions

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Flow diagram for consolidated API subscription generation

flowchart LR
    I["Blueprint inputs and entity state"] --> C["subs_chips"]
    I --> T["api_subscriptions template"]
    C --> T
    T --> W["Weather and temperatures"]
    T --> K["Custom buttons"]
    T --> U["Wake-up sensors"]
    T --> R["Calibration reference"]
    W --> F["Filter valid subscriptions"]
    K --> F
    U --> F
    R --> F
    F --> P["Panel API subscription list"]

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File-Level Changes

Change	Details	Files
Consolidate API subscription construction into one Jinja template while preserving the existing subscription output.	Replace the intermediate subscription mapping with input-only chip data and a single template for weather, temperature, calibration, custom-button, wake-up, and chip subscriptions. Generate wake-up sensor entries, weather/temperature entries, and calibration entries directly in the consolidated template, retaining ordering, fields, filtering, and conditional behavior. Keep per-item documentation as Jinja comments and reduce template count by ten, with a small increase in blueprint content from indentation/template expansion.	nspanel_easy_blueprint.yaml
Add a deterministic equivalence test covering the refactoring against a reference blueprint.	Load and render both blueprint versions with mocked Home Assistant state and resolved blueprint inputs. Exercise 4,000 seeded combinations covering entity shapes, visibility, invalid or missing inputs, calibration modes, thermostat state, wake-up gaps, chips, and custom buttons. Compare the complete ordered subscription records and report differences, including rendering errors; document usage and dependencies.	.github/scripts/test_api_subscriptions.py

Possibly linked issues

• Enhancement Blueprint review: reduce the expanded size and the number of templates #657: The PR directly reduces distinct templates by ten through a targeted Blueprint refactor, advancing the issue’s template-count reduction goal.

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Hey - I've reviewed your changes and they look great!

Sourcery assessment

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