Added this: https://github.com/MichMich/MagicMirror/wiki/Voice-Related-Modules

Please help fill in the details for your favorite voice modules!

Hope you guys like. So please let me know if there is something you don’t like or that can be improved.

Cheers!

@raywo Hi Ray! Fantastic!! I just had a look at running your PR, and it works great! I also commented on the PR and the working Module will be pushed and ready in the next day or two. I was so close to giving up on this, so I am extremely grateful and in beer/food/wine debt to you. Thank you!

@raywo Great Looking module, very professional!

I just want to add, that using pm2 flush in a script (for restart purposes) may not work as expected. The next operation will start immediately, before flush completes, and thus the new thread will already start writing to the file, blocking it from getting cleared.

You need to wait for the entire thread to finish, like this:

pm2 flush; pm2 start mm; echo "this doesn't clear the logs";

pm2 flush &&  pm2 start mm; echo "now it works";

@Peter Hi Peter! It seem we are all in the same position as you. Trying to add Voice interaction (not just command and control) to your Pi is a serious PITA obstacle. I’ve tried to collect some info on these modules etc, but now I’m more confused and disappointed that ever. It seem that there simply isn’t any instance where you can just install a MM module and some npm package and have it up and running. We believe that it is all about monetizing this technology as all of the serious contenders like Amazon Aexa, Google Asisstant, Bing whatnot, and countless companies, are all requiring a bunch of back and forth API’s, keys, files while collecting everything in between about you.

In an ideal world we should be able to just make a request like this:

arecord "Yo! Alexa, can you tell me when ISS will pass over London next time?" | theMagicAPI | aplay "Hey Buddy, the international spacestation will pass over london at 03:00 tomorrow morning."

In fact I suggest we hack together such an API. Basically we would do this:

• We create a pool API that pool together all effin’ AI APIs and requests. (A wrapper!)
• Everyone signup to all services (GA, Alexa, Bing etc) we all get an API token, but then we send it to the pool and all requests will be mixed together and the api user will always get a response.
• Tracking of individual user voice requests will be anonymized by mixing (much like DuckDuckGo)

@raywo It’s now working and I’ve pushed all updates to repo. :)
My first module…that does nothing. :D

It would be awfully useful to have all the 2-way mirror vendors in one place, so that both developers and new users can easily find a vendor in their region or country.

I suggest we add this list as a table to the MM GitHub Wiki page as:
“Two-way Mirror Vendors” and sorted by region, and then country.

Table should look something like:

Region: `Europe`

| Vendor Name | Custom Size? | Country | other |
|:----------- |:------------ |:------- |:----- |
| [HungryBear](https://oh.itscold.is/) | yes | Spitsbergen | PolarBeer Express delivery |

...

What do you guys think?

@Mykle1 I must give the cred to Tabulator, which makes it really easy to make these tables outstanding.

Here is your CLI tool to migrate or move all (or some) github issues from one repo to another!
Unlike some others, it also copies all the labels and all the tags properties (name, color, description).

[card:E3V3A/gh-missue]

This is very useful when your repo is full of crap and you wanna start from afresh but keep your issues.

PS. Require Ruby installed

@raywo OMG!! I missed your post by not updating my open tabs. Now I found it and it bloody hell it works! I got so excited I fell off my chair!

I have no idea why the eeek I have been trying to over-engineer this thing. I guess I’m simply not familiar enough with the JS/node notations, and constantly get bogged down with beginners conceptual trivialities.

Thank you! Tomorrow it will be party!