PaulWieland

// Parses a new line separated string of micros() captured from an arduino
// Each entry is a switch from LOW to HIGH or HIGH to LOW
// The line always starts and finishes HIGH.

function parseBtnMessage(timeString){
	// Turn the string of times into an array
	times = timeString.split("\n");

	// Find the start of the first message sent by the button
	// The button sends two long pulses which are approx 1300 and 1200 each.

PaulWieland

var i = 0;

/* Paste in equalizer setting from Room EQ Wizard */
var x = `
Filter  4: ON  PK       Fc    86.7 Hz  Gain  -7.4 dB  Q 4.165
Filter  7: ON  PK       Fc     112 Hz  Gain  18.0 dB  Q 5.692
Filter  8: ON  PK       Fc     126 Hz  Gain -14.5 dB  Q 9.308
Filter  9: ON  PK       Fc     154 Hz  Gain -12.8 dB  Q 4.865
Filter 10: ON  PK       Fc     210 Hz  Gain -13.0 dB  Q 3.347
Filter 11: ON  PK       Fc     285 Hz  Gain  -3.3 dB  Q 5.000

PaulWieland

[
   {
      "id":"1eca8288.a05af5",
      "type":"debug",
      "z":"516ed999.56f778",
      "name":"State and source output",
      "active":false,
      "tosidebar":true,
      "console":false,
      "tostatus":false,

PaulWieland

# BUILD node-rfc from source
FROM node:lts-slim

COPY cmake-3.17.3-Linux-x86_64.sh /tmp/

# Copy the cloned PR of node-rfc to be built
COPY ./node-rfc /tmp/build/node-rfc
COPY ./node-red-contrib-saprfc /tmp/build/node-red-contrib-saprfc
COPY ./ZScaler2.pem /tmp/ZScaler2.pem

PaulWieland

devices configured in insteon-terminal

listDevices()
test_modem                     18.b8.8d
torch                          31.57.c9
dining                         31.50.35

Test adding the torch switch as a controller of dining switch in group 1, with on level 255, ramp rate 31 & button 1

I think this action performs the following steps:

PaulWieland

[{"id":"9b2dc340.c1d408","type":"ui_template","z":"b9fac2e9.a93d88","group":"64704468.613964","name":"Angular Example","order":0,"width":"4","height":"1","format":"<script>\n    (function(scope){\n        var numbers = [\"zero\",\"one\",\"two\",\"three\",\"four\"];\n        \n        // $watch fires each time the node is triggered in the flow\n        scope.$watch('msg', function(msg) {\n            // Here we are going to use angular scope variables\n            // (not jquery selectors) to update the value in our widget\n            scope.display_text = numbers[msg.payload];\n        })\n    })(scope);\n</script>\n<style>\n    span{\n        height: 20px;\n    }\n</style>\n\n<span style=\"color: blue\" ng-bind-html=\"msg.payload\"></span>\n<span style=\"color: red\" ng-bind-html=\"display_text\"></span> <!-- binding the display_text variable to the div -->\n<!-- <span style=\"color: green\">{{display_text}}</span> Another way of rendering display_text variable -->\n","storeOutMessages":true,"fwdInMessages":

PaulWieland

This is a dashboard widget for displaying wind speed and direction in one gauge.

The gauge takes three inputs from msg.payload:

1. speed (number)
2. speed_unit (string) - Any string you want displayed after the speed, e.g. MPH, KMH, KTS, etc
3. degrees (0-360 to for compass direction)

An example input node is included. You can replace it with your own data source (e.g. wunderground PWS)

PaulWieland

#include "FastLED.h"
class Vanity
{

  public:
    Vanity(CRGB *leds, int NUM_LEDS){
      
      this->num_leds = NUM_LEDS;
      this->_state = false;
      this->_leds = leds;

PaulWieland

#include "FastLED.h"

// V = Vanity
// N = Nightlight

#define LED_TYPE    WS2811
#define COLOR_ORDER GRB

#define V_TRIGGER_PIN  6
#define N_TRIGGER_PIN  5