Read the statement by Michael Teeuw here.
Pushbullet
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I have a question you may or may not have thought about @Wilco89: what happens if you aren’t looking at the mirror when you get a notification? And if you plan on having the notification sit on screen till you dismiss it, how do you plan on doing that?
Alerts and notifications are great, if you are there to see them. But once they timeout, they disappear and you never saw it. Or are you including a button of sorts to dismiss notifications?
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You could use the default notification module :) but it’s true right now there is no way to check missed ones should probably be added to the default one as well somehow :)
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Now, a touch screen, that would be fun to use and dismiss things, or move modules around or … or … or … ok, my head’s going to explode if I keep thinking about this. Too many ideas, so little time (or none at all.)
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Fiets off All i’m gonna use 2 modules of @paviro the pir sensor (when it is working) so no movement no display, and i’m gonna use facial reg. So only i will see my notifications.
When i’m away the notifications can disapear because i will see them on my phone. But when i’m in front of the mirror doing my Hair. i will got really dirty hands so when a notifications will pop up i can see if it is important. That is option 1.
Or a module with a button so you can swipe or Push them away. Maybe is the swipe module useable for that?
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So I have this image of you standing in front of your mirror and a notification shows up … I have an idea for dismissing them: install a kick button. So you can just kick it. Works great when you get a not-so-friendly notification. :)
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Just did a test on my Computer, but there is an option there to show the notification for just 30 seconds and hides after it. that should be log enough to read the most whatsapp messages etc.
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A long time ago in a galaxy far, far away… I used to care to get those notifications as soon as they arrived.
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I never used an API before does somebody have some tips/tricks for me?
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A lot of reading?
API are created to expose certain hooks that you can tie to. So check out the API’s documentation and figure out how to call it. For example, the default weather module uses the OpenWeatherMap API. If you look at the web site’s API page, you will see explanations of how to send your request for information. In this case, it’s a simple http:// call. So in the
'node_helper.js'file, you can then see how the URL is generated and then send out to the API hook. It then waits for data to return and pass it back on to the weather module. -
@Wilco89 How far are you with this? I was wondering whether I could take a crack at it.
