Also, I decided to release all the stuff I have worked on as version 1.1.0, some of it is still experimental, but I put a (hopefully) clear warning before you can mess up your config.

[1.1.0] - 2017-01-26

Added

• First version of installer script
• Menu to send Alerts and/or Notifications to your mirror
• Menu to update your MagicMirror installation and your modules (through git pull)
• Menu to change the config.js
  • Modules can be installed, added, removed, configured
  • There will be backups of the five last versions of the config.js in the config folder
  • Some of these parts are hidden behind an “exprimental” warning, do not ignore that warning
• NOTIFICATION action, see README.md for details

Changed

• Menu structure
  • Old “Edit” and “Settings” are now under “Edit view”
• Smaller font sizes in lists

Fixed

• Issues coming from disabled modules since MM version 2.1.0

@AAPS (and everyone else): You can try the new version, but you can also go back to a previous version afterwards with the commands:

cd MagicMirror/modules/MMM-Remote-Control # or wherever you installed the Mirror and the module
git checkout v1.0.0 # or the version you want

Currently, there is v1.0.0 (which is probably the one you are on) and v1.1.0 as older versions. To check out the most recent version use git checkout master again.

@fox Interesting. What changes did you make? I will try to give you a short git crash course for your case: You can get an overview via git status (should show changed files) and git diff (showing the changes themselves). If you do not care about these changes you should be able to use git reset --hard origin/master or if you do care about them use git stash, then do git pull, and then git stash pop to apply the changes again.

The user needs rights to read and write FRITZ!Box Settings (FRITZ!Box Einstellungen). Otherwise it seems to be right. Can you activate this and try again?

On a side note: loadSpecificPhonebook is currently not used in the code, so you may remove it. It just loads all available phonebooks from the FRITZ!Box.

Please post again if you encounter any problems.

Probably run sudo dpkg --configure -a?

I myself use a switch originally designed for being operated by foot, however my whole setup is not the usual one (see my “interactive” prezi - almost at the end there is picture of what the product looks like). The switch is hidden underneath the boards between shoes and magic mirror. It it probably not worth for saving money, but I like to be able to switch things off completely.

Best regards,
Joseph

@rvdgeer Glad you like it. :)

By the way I am also looking for new ideas, if anyone wants to a do a certain thing via this interface, I would happy to add it, if it is possible.

The module was updated a few days ago, to update the way the FRITZ!Box is accessed. If you navigate to the MMM-FRITZ-Box-Callmonitor folder and pull and reset the git, the install should be clean though. You can do this with code on the bottom of this post.

Can you check the output of the console? If you use pm2 start mm to start your mirror, please execute the following on your mirror, to restart it, clear the logs, and show the log files while the mirror starts up:

pm2 stop mm && pm2 flush && pm2 start mm && pm2 logs mm

Is there any error appearing, that is related to this module? Please make sure that you remove any private information if you want to post the output here. Also can you show the config options you use (replace username and password with XXX)?

Clean installation:

cd modules/MMM-FRITZ-Box-Callmonitor
git reset --hard
git pull
# do the installation again
npm install
# this should not be neccesary again
# sudo apt-get install python-dev libxml2-dev libxslt1-dev zlib1g-dev && sudo pip install fritzconnection

Edit: @yawns was faster.

@BillyCallahan Based on what @Dom1n1c said: My screen does not show the brand when it wakes up from standby, sometimes you might be able to find an option in the internal menu of the screen.

As for triggering the tvservice commands, there are modules that do it automatically based on a PIR-Sensor or via a webcam. They switch on the screen when someone is moving in front of the mirror, and switch it off after a fixed time (e.g. 60 seconds).