As the calender.js file takes over the days “TODAY” and “TOMORROW” it was actually quite easy to add another definition to take over the “DAYAFTERTOMORROW”.

I’ve changed the ‘calender.js’ code to look like this:

...
if (event.fullDayEvent) {
	if (event.today) {
		timeWrapper.innerHTML = this.translate("TODAY");
	} else if (event.startDate - now < one_day && event.startDate - now > 0) {
		timeWrapper.innerHTML = this.translate("TOMORROW");
	} else if (event.startDate - now < 2*one_day && event.startDate - now > 0) {
		timeWrapper.innerHTML = this.translate("DAYAFTERTOMORROW");
	} else {
...

And I’ve adjusted /MagicMirror/translations/de.json to look like this

...
	"TOMORROW": "Morgen",
	"DAYAFTERTOMORROW": "Übermorgen",
	"RUNNING": "noch",
...

Which led to this:

Great, just what I needed… :)

I’m aware that this will be overwritten by any update I might perform, but I can’t think of any other way to implement this feature.

Wow, great work!
This kind of production quality is normally only found in projects that try to sell you something :). Well, I’m sold, keep up the outstanding work.

@KirAsh4 Sorry to hear that. All the best for you.

@ronny3050 Impressive response, thank you!

@MichMich Well, I sort of assumed that a change that somehow breaks the calendar for any other language than German would probably not be merged into the develop branch ^^. But I can have it depend on an if-condition and we can take a look at whether it makes sense to include it in the calendar, will submit a pull request and we’ll take it from there.

@dmcinnes It’s great to hear that they’re working on an external 5v power supply, this means it should be possible to use them on the Pi. It would be really nice if you could try hooking them up to the Pi to see if they’re acting up once attached to the Pi’s pins. I’ll probably try to get one as well if you can confirm they’re working on the Pi as well.

Hey @veryaner, I’m currently working on a module that implements node-cron and it’s running fine. If you’re still looking for an answer, let me know.

Then you’re not experiencing the same problem. What you are describing is normal behavior.

If you use SSH, the Pi doesn’t know what monitor it should use, since you’re sitting in front of another monitor, so your command should be:

DISPLAY=:0 npm start

Try that, it should work without problems.

Everything is also explained here .

Why aren’t you using PM2 to run the mirror?

@kula Great to know it’s working for you. Use PM2, it makes sure your mirror stays up and running and doesn’t stop at some stage. It also provides logs that can help troubleshoot potential mirror problems.