Multiple URL Querys to fill JSON

[sdetweil]

@htilburgs you cant have two socketNotificationReceived() functions

only 1, but it gets both notifications

if notification=== "type1"
     call this function
else   if notification=== "type2"
     call that function

[htilburgs]

@sdetweil I’ve changed it into this, but still only result from the WaterMeter and not the P1 meter

	socketNotificationReceived: function(notification, payload) { 
		if (notification === "MHWP1_RESULT") {
		// this notification doesn't come back on error..
		this.processMHW_P1(payload);
		this.updateDom(this.config.initialLoadDelay); 
		}
		else if (notification === "MHWWM_RESULT") {
		// this notification doesn't come back on error..
		this.processMHW_WM(payload);
		this.updateDom(this.config.initialLoadDelay);
		}
	},

[sdetweil]

@htilburgs I meant in the node_helper… you have 2 there as well

[htilburgs]

@sdetweil Wow, it works!
Just checking, it has to be done in node_helper and the MMM-Module?

[sdetweil]

@htilburgs the sendSocketNotification(xyz,foo) ------->socketNotificationReceived(notification, payload)
in both directions…

only one received on each side… if there are multiple, then the last one seen is used.

[htilburgs]

@sdetweil Thnx, you helped me a lot!!

[MMRIZE]

This is not a direct answer to the question, but just for your reference.
The fetch API can be executed directly in the browser, not just in a Node.js environment. You can call the fetch API directly in MMM-MyModule.js without needing node_helper.js.

Additionally, since the fetch API works asynchronously, you can manage the responses of two fetch calls as follows:

• If you need to use the response that arrives first, use Promise.race() or Promise.any().
• If you need to wait for both responses to arrive before proceeding, use Promise.all().

Using these methods can help you manage data synchronization more efficiently.

[sdetweil]

@MMRIZE quite true, since fetch is now part of electron.

[htilburgs]

@MMRIZE Thanks for your reaction.