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[initial]Web[/initial][column_1][font_small][red]This is text in column 1.\n [column_2]This is text in column 2.\n

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# This ESPHome configuration file is for a GeekMagic Display device (esp01).
# It sets up the device to display pages of text and notifications,
# with customizable intervals and padding. The display is updated
# periodically and can show different pages based on Home Assistant sensors.

# The configuration includes:
# - WiFi setup with fallback hotspot
# - Web server for remote access

# Usage:

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Creating bootable Linux USB using Mac

CentOS, Ubuntu, Slackware, etc. Whatever Linux-based OS it is, you can create a bootable USB for it by using a Mac.

1. Prepare the .iso file

Download it, copy it, whatever it takes to prepare that Linux-based OS .iso file

2. Convert the .iso file into a .img.dmg

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hs.loadSpoon('SpoonInstall')
spoon.SpoonInstall.use_syncinstall = true
Install = spoon.SpoonInstall

log = hs.logger.new('init', 5)

-- function debugUI(msg, table)
--   log:d(msg)
--   log:d(hs.inspect(table))
-- end

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#
# udev rule
#   Mount USB drive to the media directory using the partition name as mount point
#
# Description:
#   Created for Home Assistant OS, this rule mounts any USB drives
#   into the Hassio media directory (/mnt/data/supervisor/media).
#   When a USB drive is connected to the board, the rule creates one directory
#   per partition under the media directory. The newly created partition is named
#   as the partition name. If the partition does not have a name, then the following

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# needs SSH active on ESXi host
# needs SSH public key from HomeAssistant in ESXi ssh authorized_keys config '/etc/ssh/keys-<username>/authorized_keys' Have a look here: https://kb.vmware.com/s/article/1002866
# get VM ID on ESXi commandline by 'vim-cmd vmsvc/getallvms' You need to set this in the scripts commands where 00 is shown
# needs VMware Tools installed on the VM you want to control 
# change in Switch: ESXi ip address, VM ID, switch name and switch friendly name 

switch:

  # https://www.home-assistant.io/integrations/switch.command_line/
  - platform: command_line

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# Set pixoo_post_address in your secrets.yaml to your Pixoo64 rest api post address
# pixoo_post_address: http://192.168.foo.bar/post
# if you host Pixoo-Rest you could set url in the pixoo_rest_imageurl command
sensor:
  - platform: rest
    name: pixoo64 Data
    resource: !secret pixoo_post_address
    method: POST
    payload: '{ "Command" : "Channel/GetAllConf" }'
    value_template: "OK"

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#!/bin/sh

prog_name=${0##*/}
version=1.0
version_text="Boilerplate for new scripts v$version"
options="h o: q v V"
help_text="Usage: $prog_name [-o <text>] [-hqvV] [<file>]...

Boilerplate for new scripts

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Using Git Commit Message Templates to Write Better Commit Messages

One of my colleagues shared an article on writing (good) Git commit messages today: How to Write a Git Commit Message. This excellent article explains why good Git commit messages are important, and explains what constitutes a good commit message. I wholeheartedly agree with what @cbeams writes in his article. (Have you read it yet? If not, go read it now. I'll wait.) It's sensible stuff. So I decided to start following the

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$ brew install fish
$ echo "/usr/local/bin/fish" | sudo tee -a /etc/shells
$ chsh -s `which fish`