SpeedTest-CLI-With-Home-Assistant | run SpeedTest-CLI with Home Assistant

Create a directory in you Home Assistant configuration directory, for example named shell_commands (which is the default for this project) and copy the launch_speed_test.sh and speedtest-cli-2ha.py to this directory. Use a text editor and edit the speedtest-cli-2ha.py and fill out the information according to the instructions within this file. Goto the OOKLA site mentioned above and get one of the Linux binaries that will run on your system. You can usually find out by typing in your linux shell: $uname -m which should return something like x86_64. Download that tar file and extract its binary and put it into this same directory (ex. shell_commands). Rename the binary speedtest.bin. If you are running Home Assistant with HassOS, you can do some of this with combinations of the Terminal and SSH add-on and the Samba add-on. Accept the Speedtest-CLI EULA.
Create a directory in you Home Assistant configuration directory, for example named shell_commands (which is the default for this project) and copy the launch_speed_test.sh and speedtest-cli-2ha.py to this directory. Use a text editor and edit the speedtest-cli-2ha.py and fill out the information according to the instructions within this file.
Goto the OOKLA site mentioned above and get one of the Linux binaries that will run on your system. You can usually find out by typing in your linux shell: $uname -m which should return something like x86_64. Download that tar file and extract its binary and put it into this same directory (ex. shell_commands). Rename the binary speedtest.bin. If you are running Home Assistant with HassOS, you can do some of this with combinations of the Terminal and SSH add-on and the Samba add-on.
Accept the Speedtest-CLI EULA. Method I - Accept the EULA by executing the binary by typing $ ./speedtest.bin. You will get prompted to accept the EULA. Once accepted, it will store a file away that will allow it to remember this so that next time you won't be prompted again. It will continue to run and automatically pick a nearby OOKLA server and provide textual results. The binary is now useable by the python code. Method II - There can be however a problem with this. The file that speedtest.bin writes to after accepting the EULA gets written to the user's home direcotry and this file may get removed on the next HA upgrade (if using containers) causing the user to have to re-run speedtest.bin by hand in order to accept the EULA. A preferred alternative is to read the EULA on-line and if the EULA is acceptable, then change the following lines inside the speedtest-cli-2ha.py