@broberg said in Correct way of deleting a module and its dependencies?: No, the dependencies are installed in the specific folder you run the install in (if you look in your MMM-NetworkScanner folder you should have a folder that’s called “node_modules” that’s where the dependencies are) Ok, great. I was afraid that maybe I did something wrong by doing it that way. Thanks for the info! :thumbsup_tone1:

Same problem here. I would love to use the occupiedCMD and vacantCMD.

@strawberry-3.141 said in config entry that skips loading of module - forgotten: do you mean disable: true ? Although, disabled: true works for me. It needed the d at the end of disable

@strawberry-3-141 I added MMM-Soccer to the laptop. Very nice! Voice working! I also added several sports newsfeeds to keep the sports theme of the machine. My son-in-law is going to love this

@strawberry-3.141 said in calendar_monthly header still showing: everything in single or double quotes is a string, string is a type for text. Ok, thank you. I do appreciate the information. Some of it is starting to make sense. I’ve learned quite a bit in the short time that I’ve been here.

Well, configs and all, I don’t really see the point in sharing config files, It’s basically just a list of modules. When you get in to it you will see that the real visual changes to the mirror is done with the custom css file, and as you said, there is already a section for that :)

@bminer1 said in Revelation! A “Duh” moment with NetworkScanner module.: @Mykle1 Could you share your Config? { module: 'MMM-NetworkScanner', position: 'top_left', config: { devices: [ { ipAddress: "192.168.1.8", name: "BottlePop", icon: "globe"}, { ipAddress: "192.168.1.17", name: "Baby Jesus", icon: "futbol-o"}, { ipAddress: "192.168.1.2", name: "Dove", icon: "medkit"}, { ipAddress: "192.168.1.11", name: "Donna", icon: "venus"}, { ipAddress: "192.168.1.10", name: "Nikki", icon: "coffee"}, { ipAddress: "192.168.1.3", name: "Jason", icon: "fire-extinguisher"}, ], showUnknown: false, // shows devices found on the network even if not specified in the 'devices' option showOffline: true, // shows devices specified in the 'devices' option even when offline showLastSeen: false, // shows when the device was last seen e.g. "Device Name - last seen 5 minutes ago" keepAlive: 300, // how long (in seconds) a device should be considered 'alive' since it was last found on the network updateInterval: 10, // how often (in seconds) the module should scan the network residents: [], } },

I’m born november 1949, so I am 69.

Can someone please tell me how i can change the color of the numbers next to the sun? The 17.3 degrees bit. [image: 5ww76x.png] And here, can someone please tell me how i can change the color of the song title, there are two of them in white so both preferably. [image: izvtky.png]

@Mykle1 Figured it out. But thanks ;)

@Mykle1 lve your enthusiasm

@j-e-f-f Sure, that’s the magic of the overflow: hidden style. But what puzzles me is this: An example: If you run a webpage in fullscreen mode (either through Electron using Chromium or in a regular browser), and style the body like this: body { background-color: #333; width: 100vw; height: 100vh; padding: 0; margin: 0; overflow: hidden; } you will have a grey area that takes up the entire width & height of your screen. If, on the other hand, you styled the body tag like this: body { background-color: #333; width: calc(100vw-10px); height: calc(100vh-10px); padding: 0; margin: 0; overflow: hidden; } you will have a grey area that is 10px shorter and narrower than the available screen space. The only reason this wouldn’t be the case is if the html tag has a margin or padding (which would restrict the amount of space available to the body tag) or if you’ve specified a specific screen size directly in Electron (using electronOptions.width and electronOptions.height). It’s no different than the standard body styles defined in MagicMirror’s main.css file - in there, a margin of 60px is set and then the height & width are set with width: calc(100%-120px) and height: calc(100%-120px) respectively.

In my case, all the devices on LAN and 2.4 networks are found, while 5ghz network is not seen even through sudo arp-scan -l -q

@strawberry-3.141 said in Wanting to do it the right way (revisited): @Mykle1 dont make changes in the module files only add the part to the config that you want to be different than the defaults That’s what I wanted to know, thanks.

@sdetweil said in 1 old noob + 1 rPi = I can't believe I did it! (revisited): u two keep bringin back to the top! That’s right. :-) 5 years since I completed my first mirror? Who would have thought? I’ve been away for quite some time. Got plenty of messages in the meantime, stating that my modules weren’t working. Thought I would address some of them after a brand new install of the newest MM running on ubuntu 20.04.03. These are running. Although some with hard coded options may not display all of them (e.g. MMM-EyeCandy). Finding the default animations was very time consuming and a changed url is all it takes to break the module. I welcome anyone that wants to find new ones for the module. https://github.com/mykle1?tab=repositories MMM- EyeCandy EARTH Lunartic EasyBack Numbers TP Spacecraft Climacell-Hourly TMWidget Confucius BMW-CC Launch ISS EventHorizon WeatherOrNot Fortunix Insults PopulationClock TrivialAbyss HeavenlyBodies CoronaVirus Earth-Live MercuryInRetrograde PLOW Searchlight Clockinese NASA EOL ToDoLive EasyPix Jeopardy WillyWeather Earthwinds NPMW

@broberg Thank you. That worked very nicely. Much appreciated