@dcoistek how did you install MagicMirror? the automated script? did you say yes to pm2 to autostart at boot? if so you can use pm2 to run another app see the help for the pm2 command pm2 --help in general, by convention, all linux commands are supposed to have help with -help of --help some may also pro ide a manual file accessible thru the man command man command_name man ls man pm2 etc q will edit the man viewer. I think mmpm has a process that needs to be started to work pm2 start process,_name pm2 save will set it up for system at boot note if the process_nane is a shell script it needs to be named with the .sh extension, or you gave to launch the shell in the command to pm2 pm2 start bash /c script_file_name

@greatm8nate looks like XDG_RUNTIME_DIR is unset, so you can check what value contains this variable in your user environment by executing echo $XDG_RUNTIME_DIR in the terminal and then change WAYLAND_DISPLAY="wayland-1" wlr-randr --output HDMI-A-1 --off to XDG_RUNTIME_DIR="value-from-above" WAYLAND_DISPLAY="wayland-1" wlr-randr --output HDMI-A-1 --off

@mrbaloo1337 very interesting. we don’t touch the config file . I don’t copy/restore it.

@Ix not me… another user

@sdetweil I managed to solve it by installing node with these commands below. I tried using nvm earlier with no luck. curl -fsSL https://deb.nodesource.com/setup_20.x | sudo bash - sudo apt install -y nodejs

@JoeFranz ah, there should have been an error listed, as we added position checking to this release. used to cause a crash

Thank you very much it works I don’t know how to thank you so happy cordially

Duplicate of this Topic Can you try this?

@capedbuffethero Hi there, Concerning pip you will need to find out what is calling it. Normally it is not a daemon process, meaning something else is calling it. Can you get the following output: ps aux | grep pip And then using the lowest PID found: pstree -a <PID> You can find the lowest PID using: ps aux | grep pid | awk '{print $2}' | sort -u You can also check if there is a cronjob running that is calling pip: crontab -l | egrep 'pip|python' From there we can Google ourselves to a solution :-) Best regards, E.J.

@ascii27 At this moment, impossible. (Maybe you can manually adjust CSS with the year and month dataset, but it could not be very pleasant and bother things.) But I’ll consider it in the next update.

@Vauxdvihl Share your custom.css and config.js with me. (eouia0819@gmail.com)

I gave up on MMM-2Day-NOAA-Forecast and switched to another module - MMM-3Day-Forecast. Seems to work fine for now

@sdetweil Thanks for this! I finally got past the node.js install issues, and seems to be working well from the console.

@TDMPro2K Way to think outside the box. Great work around.

@MMRIZE Doing this Everthing runs fine Thx

@kayakbabe I do not check your answer While having the default weather module running with “openweathermap” as the source for the datas, everthing runs fine. And the default module uses according to their css file also the 2.5. I was also switching the “MMM-OpenWeatherForecast” css to 3.0. Nothing changed

@sdetweil for anyone else looking for the specific solution to hide weather alerts, here it is: if you want the summary but not the alerts, you can hide them in your custom css as follows: .MMM-OpenWeatherForecast .weather-alert { display: none; } source: https://forum.magicmirror.builders/topic/14717/mmm-openweatherforecast-replacement-for-mmm-darkskyforecast/34

@nnvv3344 Unfortunately, the module MMM-Jast requires Node above 18, so I can do that.

@MMRIZE Works Thank you

@wyovino please update to the latest version https://github.com/jalibu/MMM-Jast/releases/tag/v2.9.5