@hnperkins That post “seem” wrong as it show’s a “back-tick” (`) or even forward-tick, instead of a single quote (').
You need to replace all double-quotes with single quotes, not back-ticks!
Unfortunately the single quotes are not rendered clearly, in this forum.
# Here is a single-quote: '
# Here is a back-tick: `
# Here is a double-quote: "
But that said, I’m not sure that is the problem.
@brycedewitt You should definitely try to give Tabulator a shot. AFAIK, Tabulator has a HTML table to JSON converter and is very flexible in making awesome tables. Warning, is that it may be a bit overkill for what you want to do…
@ruckus09 I don’t remember where, but I’ve seen MM code around that does some kind of calculations for the width and height. That is usually great on normal layouts, but when people start rotating their screens and using non-common resolution, things get tricky.
I hope you can find a solution.
@noelandrews No prob. Always glad I could be of help to someone else. So many have already helped me with all my own stupid questions…
@noelandrews That’s correct.
apt-get update # Updates your system packages list to see what need to be upgraded
sudo apt-get upgrade # Actually performs the update of the system packages
cd ~/MagicMirror
git pull # update your MagicMirror
The packages is not really code, just version info etc. Just delete and pull.
PS. Make sure to backup you config.js file and other personalized module changes you have done, if any.
@strawberry-3.141 Thanks a lot! PR merged.
@Mykle1 Hi. I just sent you a PR fixing some space/TAB issues, please feel free to merge.
I have a similar problem.
It would be useful to have the picture diagram of the module positions and their height/width settings somewhere. Perhaps someone already have this? If so lets add it to the development wiki.
@intelligo said in [Raspbian Stretch] Instability after apt-get update, upgrade SOLVED:
sudo apt-mark hold firmware-brcm80211
Thank so much for sharing this important info. Indeed these mysterious breaks caused by faulty system drivers can drive even the most seasoned unix admin, bonkers!
Also, great to learn a new apt command. Never heard of apt-mark before.
APT-MARK(8) APT APT-MARK(8)
NAME
apt-mark - show, set and unset various settings for a package
SYNOPSIS
apt-mark {-f=filename | {auto | manual} pkg... | {showauto | showmanual} [pkg...] } | {-v | --version} | {-h | --help}
apt-mark {hold | unhold | install | remove | purge} pkg... | {showhold | showinstall | showremove | showpurge} [pkg...]
DESCRIPTION
apt-mark can be used as a unified front-end to set various settings for a package, such as marking a package as being automatically/manually
installed or changing dpkg selections such as hold, install, deinstall and purge which are respected e.g. by apt-get dselect-upgrade or
aptitude.
AUTOMATICALLY AND MANUALLY INSTALLED PACKAGES
When you request that a package is installed, and as a result other packages are installed to satisfy its dependencies, the dependencies are
marked as being automatically installed, while the package you installed explicitly is marked as manually installed. Once an automatically
installed package is no longer depended on by any manually installed package it is considered no longer needed and e.g. apt-get or aptitude
will at least suggest removing them.
auto
auto is used to mark a package as being automatically installed, which will cause the package to be removed when no more manually
installed packages depend on this package.
manual
manual is used to mark a package as being manually installed, which will prevent the package from being automatically removed if no other
packages depend on it.
showauto
showauto is used to print a list of automatically installed packages with each package on a new line. All automatically installed packages
will be listed if no package is given. If packages are given only those which are automatically installed will be shown.
showmanual
showmanual can be used in the same way as showauto except that it will print a list of manually installed packages instead.
Options
-f=filename, --file=filename
Read/Write package stats from the filename given with the parameter filename instead of from the default location, which is
extended_status in the directory defined by the Configuration Item: Dir::State.
PREVENT CHANGES FOR A PACKAGE
hold
hold is used to mark a package as held back, which will prevent the package from being automatically installed, upgraded or removed.
unhold
unhold is used to cancel a previously set hold on a package to allow all actions again.
showhold
showhold is used to print a list of packages on hold in the same way as for the other show commands.
Done!
New page here: https://github.com/MichMich/MagicMirror/wiki/Two-way-Mirror-Vendors
Add your favorite vendor!
@Mykle1 Fantastic! I have a simple bird watcher’s Fieldmaster ED60DS I got just for fun, and a few months ago, I was checking this “star” and it was Jupiter and 4 of its moons, crisp as ever. Showed it to the family and everyone was screaming of joy!
I added this topic:
https://forum.magicmirror.builders/topic/6694/suggestion-should-we-add-a-list-of-2-way-mirror-vendors-to-wiki
What do you think?
PS. Very nice mirrors there!
Thanks, that did it. :)
The webkit stuff seem quite experimental and can probably be ignored:
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/::-webkit-scrollbar
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_web_browsers#WebKit-based
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?
When connecting remotely to my MM, the browser window is not scrallable, thus missing most of my MM info. How do I make it scrollable? (Preferably by not affecting the main/local MM)
@Deplorable If you’re using an iFrame module, you probably need to use the file:///.../path/to/module/to/file.html. Check what you Browser DevTools (CTRL-SHIFT-I) says. If you need access to file from an outside browser, you need the correct Module URL.
@strawberry-3.141 Great idea! Do you have any code examples for doing this? (I’m still a JS dummy.)
Wow! This is great. Too bad I’m living in a shitty-weather country. (You got an app for that?) But summers are great. It’s a small city, soon summer nights we can see a lot of crap spinning around in the sky. I’m a big fan of the HeavensAbove app, which I now realize, inspired my name choice for FlightsAbove.
Where do I get my private-SECRET_CODE?
I don’t remember, but it’s in the Google calendar settings somewhere, not obvious.
@tbanzato Your URLs look bad. They should look like one of these: