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@antoinemosse You can disable any module with
disabled: true;
in config.js. If you want to enable it again, then set it to
disabled: false;
No need to poke around in the module’s own scripts.
Personally, I always add this line for every module, as it elegantly allows to disabale or enable a module, when necessary.
@mz-ber Fantastic! I love the clean and reduced design!
@cowboysdude Yeah, I have my Netamos for more than 8 years now and they are awsome. I found also a fork, which allows to display several base stations https://github.com/MariusEng/MMM-Netatmo
@mickyvi That’s a totally awsome solution! Really cool!
@mickyvi That’s indeed really strange, and I can only guess that the mirror has a reflecting coating which prevents the signal from passing through the mirror. The thickness of the glass itself is not the limiting factor, as the signal usually passes even stone walls and can detect motion in adjacent rooms. I operated my sensor first behind the mirror, too, and it worked. It is a 4mm Pilkington. Later I moved it under the frame, because it was easier to trim the sensor and hid it behind a 3D-printed cover. Thus, I’d second @uros76 proposal to mount the sensor on top or on the bottom of the frame where it is not visible. Don’t give up!
@mickyvi Ususally those sensors a quite sensitiv and detect motions even through walls. That was also my case, why I added the trimmer to reduce sensitivity. Maybe the sensor is from a bad lot. You could try anotherone if you have a spare. Those sensors are pretty cheap.
@deanonoire Great Job! Actually, I personally wouldn’t modify the frame and leave it as it is. It has s kind of special rural look, that I like.
@airart I run a different module called MMM-TextClock (similar name) in full screen as my first page.
To display it in full screen I had to add following code into
custom.css
/* MMM-TextClock --------------------------------------------*/
.L12Field {
width: 100%;
height: 100%;
font-family: Roboto;
font-size: 125px;
line-height: 135px;
font-weight: 100;
color: #333;
}
Give it a try and see if it works for you.
@kj3rra I’m a bit late to the party but I found a fork of the MMM-Netatmo module which allows to differentiate between several base stations. I recently had the same problem and I solved it that way.
https://github.com/MariusEng/MMM-Netatmo
There is an option called
deviceNumber
which you can adress in your config. Works flawlessly!
@dominic21 While there are a few modules for Spotify I haven’t seen any for Apple Music.
I have a Sonos sound system and run the MMM-Sonos module on the mirror. This allows me to see which track is played in which rooms (also several rooms simultaneously). That means I can connect my Sonos system to any streaming service (Spotify, Apple, Music, Deezer,…) and the mirror displays the current running track received by the Sonos speakers and I’m independent from the streaming service. This is not exactly a direct answer to your question, but a workaround with Sonos speakers.
@cq0q I tried a few of the Alexa modules and unfortunally none really worked. Finally I found MMM-AlexaControl.
I took a spare Echo Dot I had laying around, mounted it on the back of my mirror and plugged it into the USB port of the RPi for power supply. That is the easiest way to go:
@sdetweil The “Mother of all Modules”! :love-you_gesture_light_skin_tone:
That’s a fantastic job, Sam! Especially beginners will be grateful, but not only beginners.
@cowboysdude 🤣 you sound like the guys on Reddit. I‘d second this!
@foxy25 Great start! I’m looking forward to the finished setup, as there is a similar idea for my kitchen growing in mind.
I had the same. After
git pull
Enter
mom run update
and reboot.
@MajorC yeah, that are the steps to go. The RCWL-0516 module is a 1:1 replacement of the common IR sensors usually used. MAke sure to follow also the instructions I wrote (see link in my signature).