ecobee_influx_connector | Ecobee runtime , sensor and weather data

You should then be presented with a list of thermostats in your Ecobee account, along with their IDs.
Register and enable the developer dashboard on your Ecobee account at https://www.ecobee.com/developers/
Go to https://www.ecobee.com/consumerportal/index.html , navigate to Developer in the right-hand menu, and create an App.
Create a JSON config file containing that API key and a working directory.
Run ecobee_influx_connector -list-thermostats at an interactive terminal; it'll provide a PIN.
Go to https://www.ecobee.com/consumerportal/index.html , navigate to My Apps in the right-hand menu, and click Add Application.
Paste the PIN there and authorize the app.
Return to the ecobee_influx_connector CLI and hit Enter.
Build the ecobee_influx_connector binary per the Build instructions above.
Copy it to /usr/local/bin or your preferred location.
Create a work directory for the connector. (I put this at $HOME/.ecobee_influx_connector.)
Run chmod 700 $YOUR_NEW_WORK_DIR. (For my work directory, I ran chmod 700 $HOME/.ecobee_influx_connector.)
Create a configuration JSON file, per the Configure instructions above. (I put this at $HOME/.ecobee_influx_connector/config.json.)
Customize ecobee-influx-connector.service with your user/group name and the path to your config file.
Copy that customized ecobee-influx-connector.service to /etc/systemd/system.
Run chown root:root /etc/systemd/system/ecobee-influx-connector.service.
Run systemctl daemon-reload && systemctl enable ecobee-influx-connector.service && systemctl start ecobee-influx-connector.service.
Check the service's status with systemctl status ecobee-influx-connector.service.