MMM-GoogleTasks makes MMM-CalendarExt disappear when applied to config file

[RyanRoyster]

Not sure what it is you’re asking me to change, the overflow is already as “hidden”… I did some research and tried “scroll” but that doesn’t seem to work either. Not sure how I am suppose to scroll… but there doesn’t seem to be anything that allows me to.

[RyanRoyster]

@RyanRoyster I think it is on another page, but I can’t change pages…

[bhepler]

@RyanRoyster - Since the magic mirror is essentially a web page, you can point your computer/tablet at the magic mirror’s network address. You will be able to bring up the magic mirror interface in your web browser and you can then check for a scroll bar.

[RyanRoyster]

just for the sake of simplicity, how do i find the address of the magicmirror itself?

[sdetweil]

@bhepler >you can point your computer/tablet at the magic mirror’s network address

IF the MM config allows remote access

address:"0.0.0.0",
ipWhitelist:[],

unless u configured exact settings

address:"localhost", 

means ONLY apps INSIDE the mirror can access the mirror web address

[RyanRoyster]

Sorry man I’m still not getting it. I keep changing ip’s and checking different settings and I cant seem to connect to an IP address to open the MM

[RyanRoyster]

I even changed it to any ip… can you give me a real sample of what its suppose to look like?

[bhepler]

@RyanRoyster - Short answer: It’s what you see on your mirror, but in your web browser.

Long answer: The Magic Mirror consists of about three main parts. There’s a web application that runs in Node.js, a display app called Electron that displays the contents of the web app, and a monitoring app called PM2 that starts everything automatically and restarts it if it crashes.

Because it’s a web app, it works like a web server. When you look at your mirror, you’re essentially seeing Electron acting like a web browser pointed to a web server. They just happen to be on the same machine. What we’re trying to get set up for you is to use your regular web browser (Edge, Chrome, Firefox, Safari or whatever) to do the same task as Electron: display what the web server is serving up.

Let’s get you browsing

To answer your other question about the IP address: Assuming that you’re working on your mirror’s RasPi itself, you can find the ip address by opening up a terminal window and typing ifconfig. You’ll get a bunch of stuff back, but what you’re looking for will be like this:

wlan0: flags=4163<UP,BROADCAST,RUNNING,MULTICAST>  mtu 1500
        inet 10.0.0.15  netmask 255.255.255.0  broadcast 10.0.0.255

Quick interpretation: wlan0 = wireless adapter. If you’re connected via WiFi, this is where you wish to look. inet 10.0.0.15 this is your IP address.

Okay, that said, edit your config.js and at the top of the file, find this section:

var config = {
        address: "0.0.0.0",      < Make it read thusly
        port: 8080,
        ipWhitelist: [],         < likewise

Save your file. On your computer, on the same WiFi network, open your web browser and point it at the IP address you grabbed earlier. Remember to add the port number! In my case, http://10.0.0.15:8080

Your web browser should show you your MM interface.