@ATibbs I’m the author of the calendar-integration fork. It’s quite old but works stable enough for myself. OP has a very valid issue with it, in that it uses up a lot of API calls if you have many events refreshing often - so be careful to limit the showcalendarevents to a low value. I have it running with 3 events shown and haven’t had an API limit issue in many months of use.

I’ll take a look at upstream changes and update/rebase the fork to the current master, to keep it up to date and compatible.

Coinmarketcap changed the URLs to their sparkline graphs some time yesterday. Old URLs still load but don’t update anymore. I created a pull request with the updated URL.

@broberg No, the mirror sits on the metal of the LCD panel framing, held in place (temporarily) with some tape. There might be some very tiny space between them where the frame isn’t perfectly even - I guess I could try putting some black foam or paper in between there to have the mirror pressed on as flush as possible. Ultimately, I think I’ll have to build the frame sooner rather than later - that will completely cover the sides and ~1cm of the front on each edge, there should be no room for any light bleed from the outside after that.

Hey,

I just found this module today, and it’s awesome, exactly what I was looking for! Multiple destinations - almost perfect. However I was missing the option of calendar integration. So I went ahead and built it: https://github.com/jclarke0000/MMM-MyCommute/pull/1

With it enabled, it shows extra destinations for upcoming events in all configured calendard that have a location (up to a maximum number). The destinations are configurable, same as normal ones - it only overwrites the location and title. Works perfectly for me so far. Any comments are welcome.

Hey,

thanks for this module! Exactly what I wanted for my mirror.

I took the liberty of implementing two new features, pull requests are up on Github:

1. Show weekly price graphs from coinmarketcap: https://github.com/matteodanelli/MMM-cryptocurrency/pull/6
   

2. Round the prices to a total number of significant digits, to keep a higher resolution on low-value prices: https://github.com/matteodanelli/MMM-cryptocurrency/pull/7
   
   The property is set to 5 in the example. Note how BTC and ETH are both still showing two decimals, but XRP is showing 4, for a total of 5 or more digits.

Any comments are welcome! I tried to keep your coding conventions intact, though it wasn’t much code that I added :)

@alexny007 Unless you have many (dozens) instances of the module running on the same account, it will stay far below the 200$ free tier limit, and it won’t cost you anything.