Read the statement by Michael Teeuw here.
Module Position
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it is safe to always run the code so you don’t need to check if there is a module necessarily.
it is not related to the get dom function, you can put it where ever you want except node_helper (because its not executed in the browser)
can you post the code of your module or upload it to github, then i can have a look
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In general I want to add it to all kind of modules so I can change the position when sending them a socketmessage to do so
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@maxbachmann i wouldn’t place that code in other modules, you can perform that from your module for every module, this isn’t magicmirror related. its pure dom manipulation.
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Ah did not know that ;) well yes then it’s definetly in my program. All my program does so far is subscribe to a mqtt broker, load some data and according to this show/hide modules. Now I want to add the possibility to move modules to different positions.
Can send the current code later -
@strawberry-3-141 so in general use all 3 commands and then it works in both senarios? where can I find the right ID for each module?
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@maxbachmann you can get all modules https://github.com/MichMich/MagicMirror/tree/master/modules#module-selection then iterate over them and when you find the module execute the cmds
const moduleToMove = 'clock'; const targetRegion = 'top.left'; MM.getModules().enumerate((module) => { if (module.name === moduleToMove) { const instance = document.getElementById(module.identifier); const region = document.querySelector(`div.region.${targetRegion} div.container`); region.appendChild(instance); region.style.display = 'block'; } });
something similar to this
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@strawberry-3-141 ty that works.
Added the possibility
region.insertBefore(instance, region.childNodes[0])
so I can prepend and append the module
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If you look in your css folder you will find the main.css file. Open it and you will find all the regions. Compare them to where you have you modules set and it should help you figure it out.
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@justjim1220 it already works the way @strawberry-3-141 proposed :)
Only thing I am not quite sure about yet is when can I use const?
I have the code in socketmessagereceived. Can I use const in there when I do only give the variable one value each time it runs the function? Because for me it seems like the variables still exist when the function gets called again which would mean const does not work -
Sorry, still kinda new with this, that is beyond my scope!