MMM-NFL

[Mykle1]

Hi,

I took and old laptop and installed MM on it today. It’s not going to be a mirror. It’s going to be a gift to my son-in-law who is an avid NFL football fan and he is totally into Fantasy Football as well. So, the only module running will be MMM-NFL (for now) and I have a question or two (for now). I already installed the module and it seems fine showing the last games of the post-season 2016 and the final of the SuperBowl.

Do I have to install MMM-voice in order to show the windows below? Or is there a way to have multiple windows open without voice commands? For example, I’d like to have all the statistics windows open at the same time. If MMM-voice has to be installed then I hope the laptop microphone will work.

Thank you for any help you can give me

[strawberry 3.141]

@Mykle1 without any modifications this is only possible with mmm-voice

[Mykle1]

@strawberry-3.141 said in MMM-NFL:

without any modifications this is only possible with mmm-voice

Ok, then I will give MMM-voice a try. Thanks

[Mykle1]

@strawberry-3.141

MM shows a little white microphone in the bottom left of the screen with the word ERROR next to it

run bash dependencies.sh in ~/MagicMirror/modules/MMM-voice/installers directory, to install all dependencies.

This command would not work for me on the laptop so I manually installed these dependencies in the /MagicMirror/modules/MMM-voice/installers directory:
SphinxBase :heavy_check_mark:
PocketSphinx :heavy_check_mark:
A microphone - I tested the microphone of the laptop and it is working. I recorded a test file. :heavy_check_mark:
npm - already installed :heavy_check_mark:
PocketSphinx-continuous :heavy_check_mark:
lmtool :heavy_check_mark:

Do I have to also install these? If so, how would I find them? Google search?

Packages: bison libasound2-dev autoconf automake libtool python-dev swig python-pip

microphone REQUIRED Id of microphone shown in the installer.

I did not see and Id for the microphone.

[Mykle1]

@strawberry-3.141

This was in my terminal when I closed MM

MMM-voice: Checking files.
MMM-voice: Generating dictionairy and language model.
MMM-voice: Saved words.json successfully.
MMM-voice: Starting pocketsphinx.
(node:1892) DeprecationWarning: Calling an asynchronous function without callbac
k is deprecated.
(node:1892) DeprecationWarning: Calling an asynchronous function without callbac
k is deprecated.
(node:1892) DeprecationWarning: Calling an asynchronous function without callbac
k is deprecated.
(node:1892) DeprecationWarning: Calling an asynchronous function without callbac
k is deprecated.
(node:1892) DeprecationWarning: Calling an asynchronous function without callbac
k is deprecated.
(node:1892) DeprecationWarning: Calling an asynchronous function without callbac
k is deprecated.

[strawberry 3.141]

@Mykle1 never tried to install it on a non linux system

[Mykle1]

@strawberry-3.141 said in MMM-NFL:

never tried to install it on a non linux system

Ok,then lets start off simply, if you don’t mind

Are these part of the dependencies installed by the bash command?
Packages: bison libasound2-dev autoconf automake libtool python-dev swig python-pip

[strawberry 3.141]

@Mykle1 yes it’s the first step in the installer, when I remember correctly (half a year ago) those were needed to install pocketsphinx and sphinxbase

[Mykle1]

@strawberry-3.141 said in MMM-NFL:

yes it’s the first step in the installer, when I remember correctly (half a year ago) those were needed to install pocketsphinx and sphinxbase

Ok, then theoretically, I should be able to find and install each one individually in the /MagicMirror/modules/MMM-voice/installers directory. I will follow the order of the installations from the dependencies.sh file.

The problem is with sudo (I think) based on this:

[STEP 1/6] Installing Packages
dependencies.sh: line 36: sudo: command not found
[STEP 1/6] Installing Packages | Failed

Pop@Pop-CQ57-Laptop MINGW32 ~/MagicMirror/modules/MMM-voice/installers (master)

Anyway, I’ll keep trying

[Mykle1]

Oh well, I don’t think this is gonna happen. The libasound2-dev file, from what I can tell, is designed for the ALSA sound component that the Pi uses. My poor son-in-law. He doesn’t get a MMM-NFL laptop.