andrewn

function node_prompt_info() {
  mise current 2>/dev/null
}

# https://johnlindquist.com/automatically-switch-node-versions-based-on-your-packagejson-and-precmd-in-zsh/
# https://chat.openai.com/share/fbe51310-cde1-47fe-9d6c-f1d1ac017008
# https://chat.openai.com/share/6bfa3691-de5e-44ba-bd18-0274f69a5fdf
precmd(){
  if [ -f package.json ]

andrewn

#!/bin/bash

# Kill process using the port
# Usage: kill-port <port-number>
# 
# Example:
#   $ kill-port 3000
#   Killed 🔪
if [ $# -eq 0 ]
  then

andrewn

var config = {
  "ssid": "WIFI SSID",
  "password": "WIFI PASSWORD",
  "dataURL": "http://ampel-status.netlify.app/.netlify/functions/hello_fetch",
  "timeoutMs": 60 * 1000,
  "numLEDs": 3,
};

var errors = [];
var currentErrorIndex = 0;

andrewn

    var Engine = Matter.Engine,
        Render = Matter.Render,
        Runner = Matter.Runner,
        Events = Matter.Events,
        MouseConstraint = Matter.MouseConstraint,
        Mouse = Matter.Mouse,
        World = Matter.World,
        Bodies = Matter.Bodies;

    // create engine

andrewn

⚠️ These instruction are out-of-date, do not use ⚠️

To get local speech running, you should install simon-say which is an equivalent of speech-dispatcher that uses the macOS say command to speak.

npm install --global https://github.com/andrewn/simon-say/archive/master.tar.gz

Make sure you have the latest radiodan and run the radiodan manager:

cd ~/path/to/radiodan/services/manager

npm start

andrewn

speechd is a wrapper around tts systems festival is the thing that speaks

sudo apt-get install speech-dispatcher festival -y

See which voices are available:

spd-say --list-synthesis-voices

Say something:

andrewn

• Raspbian Lite
• Create /Volumes/boot/ssh
• Write wi-fi config to /Volumes/boot/wpa_supplicant.conf

Shell into Pi:

sudo apt-get install git -y

git clone https://github.com/respeaker/seeed-voicecard.git

cd seeed-voicecard

andrewn

http://forums.whirlpool.net.au/archive/1473574

andrewn

Basics

For a basic no-UI Radiodan you probably want:

• microSD cards
• some way of writing the microSD cards
• Raspberry Pi 3
• Micro USB (data + power)
• PhatDAC or a good USB sound card
• Powered speaker

andrewn

Testing SSL (LetsEncrypt certificate and loopback domain)

General approach

This sets up a publically-available domain that loops back to localhost IP address 127.0.0.1. For example, this address could be localhost.example.com if we controlled the example.com domain. This relies on having a public domain name whose DNS records you can control. We can then generate LetsEncrypt certificates for this domain.

Our HTTP server runs on localhost:80 (default HTTP port). This lets us visit http://localhost.example.com in a web browser and see the server running on localhost:80.

We then run an HTTPS proxy server on localhost:443 (default HTTPS port) that uses the LetsEncrypt certificates we generated for localhost.example.com. Visiting https://localhost.example.com hits the proxy, which returns the correct certificates meaning the browser displays the "Secure" message. The proxy then passes the request through to the HTTP server.