@Preve Thanks for the heads up. The bottom parts are warnings and have nothing to do with the module not working. Loading for a long time indicates problem with communicating with your email service.

@malicious_banjo another advantage is pushbullet does not capture all notifications - it depends on the applications sending the notification. This should be resolved by having a custom app as well :)

@malicious_banjo said in Phone Notifications:

@ronny3050 Sounds great. I just finished my mirror a few days ago so I’m quite new to this community; have they’re been a fair amount of issues concerning this module? I’m guessing some kind of recent update to PushBullet is throwing everything out of whack?

It’s possible and yes, there are more issues than I would like to have. I’ll get started on this and update you. Please hang tight! :)

@malicious_banjo Yes, it will. It will be a lot of work, but I think it would work well due to the following advantages -

• Phone call alert with caller ID
• App for both Android and iOS
• No relying on push limits/month
• Issues can be resolved in an easier fashion

@malicious_banjo the more I think about it, the more convinced I get that we should have our own application. The issue is I am not very knowledgeable in the workings of Pushbullet which will always limit my abilities to solve issues like this.

Do you think it is reasonable to have a widget installed on your Android phone that pushes notifications instead of relying on PushBullet?

@tnorling what do you say we create our own mobile application for both Android and iOS that can push notifications. This way, we won’t have to rely on Pushbullet and can control push limits.

@malicious_banjo do you use Pushbullet a lot? There’s a limit on how many requests are given out per user.

If you use Pushbullet outside of this module, it is possible that you ran out of requests.

Seems like a good course of action will be to custom create an Android app that will push notifications.

@eugenelai @apm1007 @Gungnir83 Please update. :)

Updated email module.

Now supports:

• Multiple email accounts
• Will not crash on too many unread emails
• Better fetching of recent and unread emails

@tnorling thanks for the information! You’re indeed correct in stating that there is a ratelimit associated with requesting pushes. It indeed seems like an unsolvable issue, given that once we request a push, the JSON response is already sent, even if it is streamed. :(

The json response comes in whenever a new event occurs, however, we could maintain a stack of current pushes and dismissals. The wait time could then be dynamic shortened if a dismissal is found in the stack.

Will this work?

@tnorling I believe there is an ID associated with each notification that can help discriminate between two notifications from the same application.

For the second issue, I like the idea of a short waiting period. Another idea might be, albeit more complicated, is to have a notificationTimePeriod, say 45 seconds. If N notifications show up within 45 seconds, we will display the first notification in the notification area in the mirror, and slide subsequent ones with a delayNextNotification time period. That is, in the mirror, we will only use one item in the notification list to display all N notifications within a 45 second time period by sliding each of them with a delay.

Please let me know how this sounds. Thanks!

Edit: Sorry! Saw your edit late :b

@tnorling excellent work! Glad you could figure it out.

Once you’re good to go, would you mind submitting a pull request?

@pjkoeleman That’s correct since you float it to right, but then half of the symbol will be out of bounds on the right, so you can indeed use negative margin-right. :)

@pjkoeleman remove all margins from the custom.css (or remove just the top and adjust the right as needed).

@pjkoeleman Thank you! By the way, the symbol looks great, if I say so myself :stuck_out_tongue_closed_eyes:

In the code for your custom.css, try to change position from absolute to relative.

@fischi87 not exactly sure I understand your question. If you mean you would like to monitor the internet speed on another device (not a mirror), you can visit speednet and you should get similar results.

@pjkoeleman Oops, forgot to remove convert.js from the script. Should work now.

The color option is currently part of the config, mostly because editing the css will take quite a bit of work as a lot of classes/places need to be updated, so I thought of just having a variable inside the config.

Animation can be turned off in the config in my next update, but I would like to hear your feedback currently.

Thank you!

@pjkoeleman @Advokaten customizable WiFi symbol is updated on github. Unfortunately, I could not test on my Mirror yet (especially the animations). I would greatly appreciate any feedback :D

I hope this is what you were looking for.

@illskool haha, I am not aware of any way to get your exact modem speeds, but you can connect through LAN to get the closest modem speed ;)

@illskool Thank you. It is the speed that your pi is reaching.
I am currently logging the speed and it can be found in your mirror’s logs by typing pm2 logs in the command line. I am removing this in my next update due to the massive amounts of logs produced. You can set an updateInterval for the mirror to refresh and update the speed if needed.