Hi Simon,
create a local html-file at the modules folder with the following content:

Name it as you like (mychart.html for example) and add the path to MMM-SmartWebDisplay instead of the URL you entered before:

url: [“/modules/mychart.html”],

Play around with the red-marked values…the exact data depends on the browser in use.
This way is much easier than to adjust it directly in MMM-SmartWebDisplay.

Greetings
Thomas

I asked a local kitchen-dealer for an old door of a kitchen cupboard with glass insert for my dashboard.
Nobody would identify it as an old door if they don’t know the former use.

@stefan723 May be, a so called “Step Down” resp. “Step Up”-resistor is needed. The PI has built-in Step Down/Up functionality.
The issue may arise due to interferencies from other parts around the sensor and the PI. First follow the idea of @Stefan723 and try to use short cables.
Use Google to search for “Step Down/Up and Raspberry PI”.

But I’m a programmer…not an electrician:-)

@sdetweil yes, I tried it but the parameter (margin/width/high etc.) drives me crazy…it was much easier for me to create a local html. And it is not time-critical. updating every 24 hours will be enough.

Thomas

@natebrown enter crontab -e at the prompt and insert the data garbieflux mentioned.
If you struggle with the syntax, you can use several internet-pages to define the rules:
https://crontab-generator.org/
or
https://crontab.guru/ for exapmle

I use
@reboot sudo sh -c ‘echo none > /sys/class/leds/led0/trigger’
@reboot sudo sh -c ‘echo 0 > /sys/class/leds/led0/brightness’
@reboot sudo sh -c ‘echo none > /sys/class/leds/led1/trigger’
@reboot sudo sh -c ‘echo 0 > /sys/class/leds/led1/brightness’
to turn off the LEDs at my RPI 3+

Btw, an # at the beginning of the line marks it as a comment.

Or use a time-switch to turn on and off the whole construction.

Thomas

@sdetweil I just wanted to help @p1lspeda and to give a working example.

Didn’t I said, I’m not an electrician?
It is not a step-down/up … it is called Pull-Up, resp Pull-Down.
Please see here for detailed (german) explanation: https://www.elektronik-kompendium.de/sites/raspberry-pi/2006051.htm

Hi all,

just want to spread this interesting citizen science project to this community: https://github.com/mcguirepr89/BirdNET-Pi
Based on the sound birds make, they are identified and counted. I remember, some of you are fans of hummingbirds.

I installed it at an extra RPI4 and managed to display the main diagram at my RPI3-dashboard:

It is NOT a modul, just show a picture with Smartwebdisplay.

@Hinge for me it runs perfect.

Hi all,

I made some investigations about the temperature of my PI…

1. without any cooling - around 52 degrees Celsius
2. with a heatsink from an old PC stuck with cable ties - around 42 degrees Celsius
3. with heatsink and a fan, also from my old PC - around 30 degrees Celsius
   
   May be this is interesting for someone who use a PI in a close frame.

@lmhmm
Currently, I’m using an RPI4 with BirdNET-Pi outside in the garden and an RPI3b as MM2. Both are in the same WIFI-net. Best is to use the standard-installation of BirdNET-Pi and to use the recommended names.

1. install MMM-EasyPix at MM2
2. add MMM-EasyPix to your config.js with birdnet.png as the name of the picture
3. add the following code to a file called
   makedownloadbirdnet.py at the root-folder of MM2
   sudo nano makedownloadbirdnet.py

#!/usr/bin/python
# coding:utf-8
#
import os
import urllib.request
import datetime

current_date = datetime.date.today()

url = "http://birdnetpi.local/Charts/Combo-"  + str(current_date) + ".png"
nix = "/home/pi/MagicMirror/modules/keinbild.png"
out = "/home/pi/MagicMirror/modules/MMM-EasyPix/pix/birdnet.png"

# Prüfen, ob es bereits eine Datei out im Verzeichnis gibt
if os.path.exists(out):
#   alte Datei löschen
    os.remove(out)

# Herunterladen der Datei
try:
    urllib.request.urlretrieve(url, out)
except:
    os.system(f'cp "{nix}" "{out}"')

4. Create a small picture with a hint, that a chart is not available, name it keinbild.png and store it in the modules-folder at MM2.
5. Create a cronjob at MM2:

* * * * sudo python3 makedownloadbirdnet.py

@Hinge for me it runs perfect.

@bhepler 404 when I try the link

@bhepler 404 when I try the link

@cyberdie May be @bhepler can catch the pictures from BirdNET directly…

@cyberdie @bhepler
BirdNET-Pi itself offers pictures of the birds:-)

Hi @bhepler,
during installation for BirdNet-Pi at paragraph 25 you are asked to request a BirdweatherID to partizipate in a worldwide citizen sience. That was my idea…

@bhepler If possible, can you implement to be part of the BirdNet-project? The goal of BirdNet is to collect data for their research. It would be nice not only see what kind of birds are around but also support the citizem sience.

@bhepler I don’t really know who is there in the background, but if you look at the “about us” page at the smartphone-app, there is an email-address ending with “cornel”.
May be they are very busy because I use the PI-version since one week and the gui changed two times…
For me, it is enough to show the main-chart. BirdNet-Pi generates this chart as a png periodically. It may also be possible to change their used css to align the outcome more MM2-like, but I’m fine with it like it is.

Hi all,

just want to spread this interesting citizen science project to this community: https://github.com/mcguirepr89/BirdNET-Pi
Based on the sound birds make, they are identified and counted. I remember, some of you are fans of hummingbirds.

I installed it at an extra RPI4 and managed to display the main diagram at my RPI3-dashboard:

It is NOT a modul, just show a picture with Smartwebdisplay.