Fix SetOption verification to handle ON/OFF vs 1/0 responses

- Tasmota returns 'ON'/'OFF' for SetOption queries
- Config file uses '1'/'0' for SetOption values
- Added normalize_value() to convert both formats to comparable values
- Eliminates false verification warnings for correctly applied settings

console_settings.py

@@ -206,40 +206,50 @@ class ConsoleSettingsManager:
         time.sleep(0.3)  # Brief delay between commands
         return True
     
-    def _verify_command(self, device_ip: str, device_name: str, 
+    def _verify_command(self, device_ip: str, device_name: str,
                        param_name: str, expected_value: str) -> bool:
         """
         Verify a command was applied (where possible).
-        
+
         Args:
             device_ip: Device IP address
             device_name: Device name for logging
             param_name: Parameter name
             expected_value: Expected value
-            
+
         Returns:
             bool: True if verified or verification not possible
         """
         # Only verify certain parameters
         verifiable = ['PowerOnState', 'SetOption']
-        
+
         if not any(param_name.startswith(v) for v in verifiable):
             return True  # Can't verify, assume success
-        
+
         # Get current value
         result, success = send_tasmota_command(
             device_ip, param_name, timeout=5, logger=self.logger
         )
-        
+
         if not success or not result:
             return True  # Can't verify, assume success
-        
+
         # Check if value matches
-        current_value = result.get(param_name, '')
-        
-        if str(current_value) == str(expected_value):
+        current_value = str(result.get(param_name, ''))
+        expected = str(expected_value)
+
+        # Normalize values for comparison (Tasmota returns ON/OFF for 1/0)
+        def normalize_value(val: str) -> str:
+            val_lower = val.lower()
+            if val_lower in ['on', '1', 'true']:
+                return '1'
+            elif val_lower in ['off', '0', 'false']:
+                return '0'
+            return val_lower
+
+        if normalize_value(current_value) == normalize_value(expected):
             return True
-        
+
         return False
     
     def print_failure_summary(self):