The tesla-control application provides a command-line interface for sending
commands to Tesla vehicles.
This application does not run on Windows due to limitations in the available Golang BLE packages.
Run go get to install Golang dependencies, and go build to compile.
You may also run go install to place tesla-control in your GOBIN directory.
Commands are end-to-end authenticated, which means tesla-control requires
access to a private key, and the public key must be enrolled on the target
vehicle.
We'll use tesla-keygen to generate a key. See the root directory
README file for instructions on installing this tool.
Export environment variables shared by these tools:
export TESLA_KEY_NAME=$(whoami)
export TESLA_VIN=<your Tesla's VIN>Generate a private key in your system keyring, and save the public key to a file:
tesla-keygen create > public_key.pem
Now you can pair your public key with your Tesla. Get in your car, enable bluetooth on your laptop and have your NFC card handy. Then run:
tesla-control -ble add-key-request public_key.pem owner cloud_key
The program should instruct you to confirm the new key by tapping your NFC card on the center console.
You should now be able to send commands over BLE:
tesla-control -ble lock
If you've set up your OAuth token (see repository README file), you can also send commands over the Internet:
tesla-control lock
Run tesla-control -h to see a full list of supported commands.