General Discussion

no, what is it?where can I find the documentation?

By the way, the default baud rate used by MySensors is 115200 so try that if you haven't already.

I just got this to work. It's great! I've updated the first post with a longer guide.

Yes Glædeligt jul :-)

Thanks...it is starting to make a bit more sense of why I may want to use MQTT. Your Vacuum project looks great.

@nickk I changed skins and now I have spyglass search option.

@alexsh1 eh, yeah. Nearly 2 days ;-)

hysteresis https://duckduckgo.com/?q=hysteresis&t=canonical&atb=v79-4&ia=definition

Linux Router https://github.com/axillent/swi_appserver

@thaliquids I would tackle this by finding a controller (here's a few examples of controllers: https://www.mysensors.org/controller) that supports Philips Hue. The controller would then get an event each time a button is pressed on the tap. Then you link a script or other action to that event which switches the tube light on or off. The advantage of using a controller is that the corresponding action can be done on a device totally different from Hue (MySensors, Sonoff, Z-Wave etc.)

@mhmd It's a function of your router's network address translation (NAT). It's the same way your browser can get push notifications (as from this forum). When your Sonoff device communicates with the Chinese server, your router uses a different port number and stores that info. When traffic comes in to your external IP address with that port number the router knows which internal IP address and port to send it to. You can read more about NAT elsewhere. The bottom line is that the Chinese server isn't getting special access to your network and doesn't know your local IP address.

@bjacobse Thanks for the info. I will look into that.

thank you very much! ;)

My advise if you want upgrade and improve your domotics in your house is what i done. Domoticz,serial gateway, rfm69h and rfm69hw instead of nrf24 that i used before and replace all cards. Nrf24 have many range problems for me and the the chinise clone that are unknown quality in each order.all diferents each time i order...

@nagelc I'm working to get the nRF52840 supported by mecrisp-stellaris. If that happens, then it will be faster than uLisp, because then FORTH will automatically compile seamlessly into native machine code rather than running on a VM. Allegedly the performance would then be very close to that of compiled C code. To me that would be like having my cake (interactivity of a REPL) and eating it too (fast execution speed).

@sergio-rius If you go to the Device Manager in Windows, right click on the device and select update driver. From there select "Browse my computer for driver software". Next you can "Browse for driver software on your computer" to find the driver if you have downloaded it and install it that way. I have had issues with my Prolific driver though after I have installed it where if I plug the adapter into different USB ports, Windows will get confused and revert back to the broken driver. If you have that issue after you already have the working driver installed, you can select "Let me pick from a list of device drivers on my computer". You should see 2 prolific drivers. Select the 3.3.2.102 driver and you should be good to go.