This became its own writeup: https://gist.github.com/pudquick/981a3e495ffb5badc38e34d754873eb5
There's several different kinds of art that can be configured for an entry. The only real place to configure them all is from Desktop mode, not Game mode.
I have been playing with using the https://Home-Assistant.io system at home to play with Home Automation.
One thing I've found is that the Raspberry Pi is perfect for quite a few of the monitoring things that I wanted it to do (see also https://github.com/JonTheNiceGuy/home-assistant-configs for more details of what I'm doing there!).
I'm using the http://OwnTracks.org application to talk to an MQTT server, but I could also do with it knowing where I am in the house, so I looked around for some details on iBeacons.
iBeacon is an Apple standard, but it's very easy to configure on Linux systems. I took some pointers from this article and wrote up this script. When I later went to deploy this on another system, I also needed a pointer from [this PDF](https://cdn-learn.adafruit.com/downloads/pdf/pibeacon-ib
| -- 1. Place in ~/Library/Scripts and enable the Applescript menu via the Applescript Editor | |
| -- 2. Substitute "vpn.example.com" and "redacted" for your VPN server and password | |
| -- 3. Open Security & Privacy System Preferences, go to Privacy, Accessibility | |
| -- 4. Enable Applescript Editor and System UI Server | |
| -- 5. Trigger script from the menu | |
| -- 6. Enjoy being connected | |
| tell application "Cisco AnyConnect Secure Mobility Client" | |
| activate | |
| end tell |