@Stubbsy1994 The link you provided describes how to embed youtube API into HTML sites using iframe-Tags in two ways. It seems, the module shown in the thread above uses the first method (iframe with source http:// www.youtube. com/embed/VIDEO_ID?parameters). I guess, the pure JS method ultimatively also uses an iframe since its called IFrame Player API.

As far as I can see, both have equal functionality. It’s not really documented, but it seems like you can call all the functions for the player-object listed here in the direct iframe approach (first method), too. See parameter enablejsapi=1. For example pause or seek-to (not verified for all functions!):

$('#video1')[0].contentWindow.postMessage('{"event":"command","func":"pauseVideo","args":""}', '*');
$('#video1')[0].contentWindow.postMessage('{"event":"command","func":"seekTo","args":[20, true]}', '*');

Compare sendCommand function in youtube.js of the module described in the thread above.

So even though the module may not satisfy all your needs by now, maybe you can take it as a starting point to develop your own solution?!

@Binog For me, the config looks fine. Just to be sure: you actually replaced “ip” in your URL with the actual IP, did you?

As far as I know, there is no such module yet. Actually, I see this as two different things:

1. A module that shows a route on a map and accepts notifications to change the route. For this, you could use the existing MMM-googlemaps module. Support of notifications has to be implemented, though.
2. A voice-control module sending the notification to the module described in 1. It has to be able to detect not only keywords but truely recognize speech, so that you can input origin A and destination B. I guess this is already done in one of the several voice-control modules (probably in the pocketsphinx one)?!

Ooops, my bad. Sorry for the silly question. Was so focused on the event-derived names onX() :D

Topic can be deleted if desired.

@rudibarani disabled does this, doesn’t it?

disabled 	Set disabled to true to skip creating the module. This field is optional.

@SurfingCA IIRC MMM-Podcast works together with MMM-Button which enables you to use a hardware button to start playing the video/podcast. So you can either (1) use this OR (2) emulate its behaviour using MMM-RemoteControl.
(1) is properly documented I guess.
For (2) you have to send the exact notification MMM-Button would have sent. By looking through source code, you’ll see that it is BUTTON_PRESSED (with a payload of true, which gets ignored in MMM-Podcast anyway). So, you should be able to use http://ip:8080/remote?action=NOTIFICATION& notification=BUTTON_PRESSED to activate MMM-Podcast to play the video. Note: obviously you have to replace ip with the correct IP and you have to remove the whitespace between & and notification which I had to insert to prevent & and not to get converted to ¬ on this board.

Have a look at MMM-Remote-Control. With this you can increase/decrease the overall brightness.

I didn’t implement it, but as far as I can see, it basically changes the color property of body, .dimmed, .normal, .bright and header in main.css using grayscale-values.
Actually, it also uses an partially opaque overlay to imitate darker brightness values, but I guess, setting the color property itself or just using the existing module should be sufficient. (You can send notifications to MMM-Remote-Control to set the brightness at runtime)

Welcome joeytuck,

1. did you get it to run without additional 3rd party modules?
2. if yes, share your config.js so we can have a look at it

@Sjarm13 Then what about this thread?!