Just the Clock at night

ortizimo

@ortizimo Here’s the CSS…add this at the very end of the clock_style.css…change the color if you want to or remove it:

.module.clock .time { /* This part will change the color of the clock but not the seconds */
color: #0099ff;
font-weight: bold;
font-size: 300%;
}

ortizimo

@ortizimo Got it! Now I have two clocks each one of different sizes and locations. This is what I did:

copied clock to clock2 in defaults directory
changed the name of the two files to say clock2.js and clock2_styles.css
in CSS at the end I entered this:

.module.clock2 .time { /* This part will change the color of the clock but not$
color: #0099ff; /*change this color or remove
font-weight: bold;
font-size: 500%;
}

in clock2.js I changed two instances of the word clock to clock2. Using nano use (shift+Alt+3) to turn On the line numbers and look for lines: 9 and 42.
Then in config.js I entered this which is the same as I replied before but with a new config line for timeZone on each clock and also I specified clock2 to be in the middle:

{
module: “clock”,
position: “top_left”,
classes: “daytime_scheduler”,
config: {
timeZone: “America/New_York”
}
},
@ortizimo Got it! Now I have two clocks each one of different sizes and locations. This is what I did:

copied clock to clock2 in defaults directory
changed the name of the two files to say clock2.js and clock2_styles.css
in CSS at the end I entered this:

.module.clock2 .time { /* This part will change the color of the clock but not$
color: #0099ff; /*change this color or remove
font-weight: bold;
font-size: 500%;
}

in clock2.js I changed two instances of the word clock to clock2. Using nano use (shift+Alt+3) to turn On the line numbers and look for lines: 9 and 42.
Then in config.js I entered this which is the same as I replied before but with a new config line for timeZone on each clock and also I specified clock2 to be in the middle:

// ************ MMM-ModuleScheduler START ***********************
{
module: “MMM-ModuleScheduler”,
config: {
global_schedule: [
// 0 7 * * 3 means 0700 on Wed … 30 20 * * * means 2030 all days … replace * with name of days (optional)
{from: “0 6 * * *”, to: “0 18 * * *”, ignoreModules: [“clock”, “clock2”]},
{from: “0 6 * * *”, to: “0 18 * * *”, groupClass: “daytime_scheduler”},
{from: “0 18 * * *”, to: “0 21 * * ", groupClass: “evening_scheduler”},
{from: "0 18 * *”, to: “0 21 * * *”, dimLevel: “25”, groupClass: “nightDim_scheduler”}],
}
},
{
module: “clock”,
position: “top_left”,
classes: “daytime_scheduler”,
config: {
timeZone: “America/New_York”
}
},
{
module: “clock2”,
position: “middle_center”,
classes: [“evening_scheduler”,“nightDim_scheduler”],
config: {
showSunTimes: false,
showMoonTimes: false,
showWeek: false,
showDate: false,
timeZone: “America/New_York”
}
},

            // ************* MMM-ModuleScheduler END *************************

ruff.hi

Very nice! I will file this away for consideration.

ortizimo

@darrenhill one last question… do you know why once they turn off except those ignored, the following day it doesn’t restart as normal? All are off except those ignored and have to restart the pi for it to work…thnx.

DarrenHill

@ortizimo said in Just the Clock at night:

@darrenhill one last question… do you know why once they turn off except those ignored, the following day it doesn’t restart as normal? All are off except those ignored and have to restart the pi for it to work…thnx.

On mine they come back fine, so that’s a little weird. All I can think of is that there’s something off in your set-up somewhere, but as you can see from the snippets I posted before the plugin gives times for both turn-off and turn-on, so not sure there…