I also had the “invalid json response” problem. After I upgraded node-fetch to 3.x, it works fine.

Which fork are you using? This fork from redxeagle seems to be the most recent. And the tables are displayed properly there in the screenshots. Unfortunately, I don’t have ioBroker devices, otherwise I would have taken a closer look.

Since no one else is responding here, I suggest you open an issue on the module’s GitHub repository.

Which module is this?

Oh, apparently you can’t set discussion topics to resolved. Or I can’t find the button for it ^^

@karsten13
You’re right. I close the topic, then we can invest our time in other things :-)

Okay, maybe a CSS approach will be easier for you then. Here is a howto you could also try: https://css-tricks.com/snippets/css/typewriter-effect/

Then you would “only” have to adjust your custom.css.

Feel welcome to let us know if you’re making progress.

I don’t know how familiar you are with CSS and JavaScript, but it can’t hurt to try :-)

Nice idea :thumbsup: :-)

I would start with compliments.js and this howto:
https://www.w3schools.com/howto/howto_js_typewriter.asp

We can’t know what kind of problems people have to deal with in real life. This does not excuse such behavior, but perhaps makes it more understandable.

To bring in a positive aspect: I am excited about the project and the community that has formed around it. Thanks to all who contributed!

That even non-professionals can participate, makes MagicMirror² an exemplary community project. He obviously doesn’t seem to understand that.

All the effort he put into his fork could have been put into the project. That would be much more durable. Apparently, not all people are good at teamwork…

Sorry if this demontivates anyone, but I thought I should mention it here anyway. I stumbled across a fork of MagicMirror²: https://github.com/hangorazvan/MagicMirror2. Forks are basically not a problem, but the creator rails against MagicMirror² and the developers. I have not seen anything like this before :-(

based on MagicMirror² open source core framework unfortunately full of bugs from amateur “developers”… NO FUCKING THANK YOU FART OLD MAN!

Why is he forking if it’s so bad? And why doesn’t he make pull requests? Has anyone seen a pull request from him? Can he do that with the other license?

Ah, I didn’t know --single-branch yet. But yes, that sounds reasonable too.

Optimizing both (git clone and npm install) would speed up the setup process, especially on slow machines. Since a simple user just copies the commands from the documentation, these changes wouldn’t complicate the process any further.

That’s interesting, but I’m talking about the official documentation here :-)

What do you think about adding --depth=1 to git clone in the documentation?

Like this: git clone --depth=1 https://github.com/MichMich/MagicMirror

This would have the positive effect that users would only have to download 437 KiB instead of 19 MiB. The whole git history is not relevant for normal users, is it?

Okay, thanks for your opinions. I’ll use npm ci for a while with my instances to gain more experience.

I mark this thread as solved for now. Further opinions are of course welcome.

@Aldarande has already created a PR to this problem:
https://github.com/BenRoe/MMM-SystemStats/pull/50

You could use his/her fork for now until the PR is accepted:
https://github.com/Aldarande/MMM-SystemStats

@kusselin said in Carousel is not working:

another question I have: udn namely when the modules change it can be that these are very “WIDE” at once…at the repeated change then again normal in the width become…woran lies this? can that be?

Does this also happen with the new fork I recommended?

many developer don’t know what is package.json file

Isn’t that one of the first things you learn when you start using npm? :-)

this command need package-lock.json

Yes, of course. And the core system has the package-lock.json. I was not talking about modules. Sorry if that was not clear.

What do you think about switching from npm install to npm ci?

I’m not an npm/node expert, but my understanding is that there could be some advantages.

If we use npm ci, we’ll get reliable builds. Users who install a release get exactly the versions that worked on the release.

barnabycolby did’t update the module since 5 years. I recommend to use a newer fork. Like this one: https://github.com/shbatm/MMM-Carousel/

The following config should work with the new fork:

     {
            module: 'MMM-Carousel',
            config: {
                transitionInterval: 40000,
                ignoreModules: ['clock', 'alert', 'MMM-Tools', 'MMM-OpenmapWeather', 'MMM-PublicTransportHafas', 'weatherforecast', 'calendar', 'newsfeed', 'MMM-Remote-Control', 'MMM-Traffic', 'MMM-Fuel'],
                mode: 'slides',
                slides: {
                    "Slide 1": ['MMM-SoccerLiveScore'],
                    "Slide 2": ['MMM-Formula1', 'MMM-COVID19-AMPEL']
                }
            }
    }