@lavolp3
PR sent
https://github.com/cowboysdude/MMM-rfacts/pull/12

It seems I have done a bit too much JS programming in recent months… Lol.

@cowboysdude have a look at it and let me know what you think.

So I did a little research and I can’t really comprehend.
I cannot find any developer being just a little rude to you at all!

“Feel free to fork the module and customize it for your own needs.”

Rude?

Only one developer suggesting (!) to you to make your own fork. While I think working with PR’s and improving the original module is better I guess you can just respect his view.

Sorry but we’re all at the beginning at some point (I am as well).
Pointing out someone as rude just because he is not interested in doing the work you suggested is a bit off.

Go ahead, learn more Javascript, do forks and send PR’s.
It’s fun!

@seann
My suggestion: Fire up the mirror UI on your browser, press F12, move the move over your module, right click -> inspect.
Then look at the styles section and play with switching styles on and off.
Then you can use whatever you need in your own css overwriting main.css in your module.

(Sorry, too tempting…)

I’d definitely donate. I love this whole project.

Please note there is a more recent module also using the buienradar API called MMM-rain-forecast.

Apart from that can you please post the config entry and confirm that you have cloned the module to the MagicMirror/modules folder and not to the MagicMirror folder itself?

As @broberg said: Freedom! You can do anything and you can use the OS itself for any further Raspbian things you would like. (A mirror as a jdownloader host? possible… Measuring temp in bath room directly using the mirror? possible…)
There are so many possibilities…

Also, you don’t necessarily have to throw any html or setup a web server. It’s all done automatically at the installation.
Yes, if you want to go forward there’s a lot to learn, but I have contributed / played with a lot of modules already and not written more than 3 lines of html (albeit lots of JS)

MMM-Comics

A module for MagicMirror2 that displays several comic strips (sources updated on demand)

Description

Based on (and forked from) andrecarluccis MMM-DailyDilbert module, this is a module for MagicMirror2 that displays the current daily or random comic strips from famous cartoons. You can choose to display a coloured or a b/w version of the comic strips (b/w does not always work that well, try it out).
Additionally you can choose a daily time frame at which the current daily comic is being shown (supported only for dilbert, dilbert_de and xkcd). For the rest of the day, or if the comic is archived, a random comic is picked.

Screenshot

Have fun!

Guys be careful with the npm vulnerabilities!
It’s not advisable to always fix all of them.
E.g. if a vulnerability wants to have a most recent version of an important dependency, fixing it might even break your working MM because MM can’t work with this new dependency.

If you’re not completely sure what you’re doing then leave them.
They are not errors after all, your modules should work with these vulnerabilities as well.

I want to have a powerwall, a solar panel and a tesla just to try out this module!

Now you have my full attention!
Sounds exciting! Good luck with development!

Do you now jasper?
“Jasper is an open source platform for developing always-on, voice-controlled applications”
https://jasperproject.github.io/
Maybe worth a look?

E.g.:
“Julius is a high-performance open source speech recognition engine. It does not need an active internet connection. Please note that you will need to train your own acoustic model, which is a very complex task that we do not provide support for. Regular users are most likely better suited with one of the other STT engines listed here.”
(from the documentation)

@strawberry-3-141 Really great work man!

@0m4r said in Introducing MMM-euro2021:

I have added some layout improvements and also reduced the number of API calls for the time no game in on

Looks very good.
I am failing getting my module based on football-data.org finished in time.
Hopefully until end of the week.
Have you included tables?

@stoffbeuteluwe Same problem for me. Will investigate

@rebecca Don’t know if you found solution at this other forum, but have you checked if the module was installed in the right folder?

Seems like it hasn’t been installed/cloned where it should be.

@oberfragger
Actually the better module currently to work with the toothbrush is MMM-BluetoothDevices
I think I have that working.

However, pairing is necessary.

At which point are you failing, what description have you used?

@sdetweil Happy to see this developing further. Have waited for something like this for ages!

@harney Looks cool! I want to do something like that in a wood case sometime

@oberfragger yeah I had this running.
Might retry these days.

You need to pair the toothbrush with your RasPi. If that didn’t work the module itself probably won’t work.

Where did it fail?

@Biebermann

Is there then the possibility to turn off the severe weather warnings completely?

I used a css “hack” for that

Add to custom.css

.MMM-OpenWeatherForecast .weather-alert {
    display: none;
}

You can also set showSummary: false in the config but would then lose the whole summary

@george Sorry George but that’s not the appropriate way to do it.
Doing that you will mess things up as soon as you want to update the module.

Every css-thing you want to change, you transfer to custom.css and make your changes there.
custom.css always overwrites entries in the module css files, so it takes precedence.

Also I think the calendar module is meant here and not MMM-MyCalendar.

@Sceetch congrats to the vaccination :-).
Also, move into the modules/default/calendar folder, look into the calendar.css for any time entries. You will find:

.calendar .time {
  padding-left: 30px;
  text-align: right;
  vertical-align: top;
}

Now edit custom.css and add

.calendar .time {

}

Every entry you make here adds to the above from calendar.css.
Try to play with this, e.g. by putting in font-wight: bold