@opensky727, I haven’t touched MM in several months (other than the occasional git pull) so I’ll have to spend some time looking into it. In the mean time, if others can help, I’d appreciate it. Unfortunately I have one too many things going on at the same time here.

Guys, please read what I said above: it’s the way Moment.js calculates time. The actual module does not do any kind of time calculations, it simply passes the information to and from Moment.js.

If you want the calculations to be done different, then please write a new module, using a different library, and submit a PR request. All of MagicMirror uses the Moment.js library, for any kind of time calculations.

@bhepler is correct here. It calculates based on midnight. It’s in “one day” starting at “the next closest midnight”. That’s simply the way moment.js calculates time.

Jessie-light actually does not come with X11 nor any kind of desktop manager installed. The instructions given in the setup guide apply to the full version of Jessie, which comes with X11 and LightDM installed. Since the light version leaves it up to the user to install their own flavor of X11 and desktop manager, there is no way to guess what instructions we need to give so it works for you.

Perhaps if you indicated what you installed as desktop manager, someone here might be able to help you.

Flush the logs:
‘pm2 flush’

Restart the pi:
‘sudo reboot’

Check the pm2 logs again:
‘pm2 logs’

Did you try to launch it multiple times? That’s what pm2 is recording.

@ostfilinchen said in PM2 logs:

{ Error: listen EADDRINUSE :::8080
… snip …
code: ‘EADDRINUSE’,
errno: ‘EADDRINUSE’,
syscall: ‘listen’,
address: ‘::’,
port: 8080 }

You’re telling Mm to use a port that’s already being used for something else. If you actually have something that’s using port 8080, change Mm to use something else. It’s in the config.js file. For example, set it to 8585 …

If you don’t have or know what’s on port 8080, you have a bigger problem than either pm2 or MM.

@cpramhofer, not particularly stressed, just a matter of time … and life moving on.

Fail! I did not get time this weekend to try this. I got as far as downloading the new Raspbian image. I need to get another project done first, and it’s taking a lot of my time to complete. I will get to the testing, be patient.

@leisi said in Please help:

@darrene said in Please help:

sudo apt-get update

After the sudo apt-get update again i get following error again:
(connection via SSH from Mac / my OS is Raspbian Jessie)

pi@magicmirror:~ $ cd MagicMirror
pi@magicmirror:~/MagicMirror $ npm start

I lost count on how many times this has come up already. You can not start the mirror using that command when you are remotely SSHd into the rpi. The rpi simply does not know what monitor to use, yours, or the one connected to it. You have to tell it that:

DISPLAY=:0 npm start

Use the correct command, and then figure out what the problems are.