@tolin You have to train the model first before it will work.
Instructions for model training are here

Make sure you have something similar to this in your config.js:

var config = {
      address: address,
      port: 8080,
      ipWhitelist: ["127.0.0.1", "::ffff:127.0.0.1", "::1", "192.168.0.1/24" , "::ffff:192.168.0.1/24"],

the 192.168.0.0 part should match your local subnet. this will allow any device to connect to your MM.

Also if to access it make sure you have the port number after the ip of the mirror.
For example only:

http://192.168.0.155:8080

Hope this helps.

@BerndKohl
@trgraglia

Displaying the album art is pretty simple.
Volumio exposes it through the websocket already, just need to add it.

Just add/change the following the MMM-Volumio.js file

        item.className = 'mmm-volumio-item';
        item.innerHTML = '<div>' + data['title'] + '<div>'
            + '<div>' + data['artist'] + '</div>'
            + '<div></br></div>'
            //+ '<div>' + data['title'] + '</div>'
            + '<div><img style="width:25%;height:25%;" src=' + data['albumart'] + '></div>';
        wrapper.appendChild(item);

edit:
it seems the site is removing the formatting from the code

Here is a screen shot of the changes.

I would say play with the layout as it suits you. I had no need for the album title (the reason the one line is commented out).

My version is one the bottom bar.

Some screenshots:

and

You will most likely need to play around with the css to match your layout.

One other note if when you first load the module, if you don’t see anything playing (assuming it’s playing on Volumio), stop then start the song again. After that everything will change automatically.

You can add to your custom.css or main.css:

body {
          margin: 60px;
          position: absolute;
          height: calc(100% - 120px);
          width: calc(100% - 120px);
}

Play around with the settings to match your display.

Check your

mopidy.conf

located at:

~/.config/mopidy/mopidy.conf

Look for this section:

[http]
enabled = true
hostname = 127.0.0.1
port = 6680
static_dir =
zeroconf = Mopidy HTTP server on $hostname
allowed_origins =
csrf_protection = true

Take note of the hostname part.
If your’s looks like the above instead of using localhost in the url, use the ip address or host name of the mirror.

Examples:
mirror.local:8080/modules/test/mopidy.html
or
10.x.x.x:8080/modules/test/mopidy.html

I tested the code you posted on pastebin and it works as expected for me.
Only tested using the hostname of the Mirror from external browser. Not locally on the machine.

@Mykle1 Two excellent modules.
Your work is greatly appreciated.

Just out of curiosity have you checked the settings on the actual monitor itself?
I’ve had to adjust the settings on the monitor itself to achieve the desired resolution.
Sometimes cycling between Wide - Normal - Full can make all the difference.
You may need to reboot you pi after the changes (unless it detects automatically).

Re: stronger Raspberry Pi 3 Alternatives

For any of those that may be interested in running your MagicMirror on arm64 based hardware.

Currently tested it on:

• Pine64+
• Rock64
• Odroid C2

Operating Systems:

• DietPi
• Xenial Mate
• Xenial LXDE

Command for the automatic installer:

bash -c "$(curl -sL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/stacywebb/magicmirror_arm64/master/installers/arm64.sh)"

I’ve written/rewritten several components of the original (majority for upgrades and arm64 support).

There are still a few kinks to work out:

• on Xenial Mate desktop bars are visible
• pm2 may of may not work automatically depending on OS (works on Xenial Mate and LXDE)

added some upgrades:

• all required packages installed automagically
• all required os updates installed automagically
• all dependencies installed automagically

Here is the link to the github repo also.

Note: the raspberry installer script is still there theoretically it should work, however I haven’t tested it.

As for benchmarks, I’ll leave that to someone else to play with.

I’ll continue to update the repo when items are fixed. Let me know if you see issues.

@Snille

I haven’t done any benchmarking as of yet. Once I do, I’ll post the results.

@Snille
I’ve gotten it working a Pine Rock64 (arm64 also).

Downloaded electron-v1.7.5-linux-arm64.zip listed under electron’s PR

One thing to note: when downloading from the link, the site’s cert has expired.

From terminal:

// Since the cert for the site has expired (but is safe)

wget --no-check-certificate https://www.hamidx9.ir/dl/electron_arm64/electron-v1.7.5-linux-arm64.zip

// Important make sure to unzip to your electron path

unzip electron-v1.7.5-linux-arm64.zip ~/MagicMirror/node_modules/electron/dist/

Once done just started as usual (npm start).