Google killed timeline.
I’ve been experimenting in the past with GPS (gpx) mappers and alternatives.
Now I’ve installed Dawarich, which can use the photos in my immich library.
Spin up a docker instance, create an API key in immich, and GO.
I’ve imported google’s timeline.json from my phone.
Auto post locations to your instance API using:
(Sorry except for a mikrotik script, not much details)
Meanwhile I am looking for a new welder.
Also doing some woodwork. (bird feeder stand)
This is a cool project (Homelable). Below a still incomplete network.
Some code below to generate a CSV for DNS/DHCP entries from a Mikrotik.
(NOTE: seems spaces in comments/name/entries break stuff)
ssh admin@10.x.x.x "/ip/dns/static;export" | grep 10.1.0 | awk '{
addr=""; comment="" ; name=""
for(i=1;i<=NF;i++) {
if($i ~ /^address=/) addr=$i
if($i ~ /^comment=/) comment=$i
if($i ~ /^name=/) name=$i
}
if(addr && name) print addr, name, comment
}' > dnsstatic.out
ssh admin@10.x.x.x "/ip/dhcp-server/lease;export terse" | awk '{
addr=""; comment=""
for(i=1;i<=NF;i++) {
if($i ~ /^address=/) addr=$i
if($i ~ /^comment=/) comment=$i
}
if(addr && comment) print addr, comment
}' > dhcpstatic.out
for f in $(seq 1 254) ; do lease=$(grep "10.1.0.$f " dhcpstatic.out | cut -f3 -d=) ; dns=$(grep "10.1.0.$f " dnsstatic.out | cut -f2,3 -d" " |sed s/name=//g | s
ed s/comment=//g | sed s/\ /,/g | head -1) ; echo -n 10.1.0.$f, ; echo -n $lease ; echo -n "," ; echo $dns ;done > ips.csv
Meanwhile filling my own hosted “Spotify” clone, but better. (Navidrome)
(My immich server is also ingesting while we speak.)
(I often forgot to download important attachments, like orders and important paperwork.
I am using paperless-ngx to make pdfs searchable.
cat All\ mail\ Including\ Spam\ and\ Trash-002.mbox | formail -des munpack
Cleanup script
find -type f -iname '*.desc' -exec rm {} \;
for f in =X*; do
new=$(echo "$f" | sed -E 's/^=X//; s/X=(\.[0-9]+)?$/\1/')
mv -- "$f" "$new"
done
for f in *.[0-9]*; do
base=${f%.[0-9]*}
if [ -f "$base" ] && cmp -s -- "$base" "$f"; then
echo "Removing duplicate: $f"
rm -- "$f"
fi
done
for f in *.[0-9]*; do
n=${f##*.} # 1, 2, 3 ...
base=${f%.*} # winmail.dat
ext=${base##*.} # dat
name=${base%.*} # winmail
mv -- "$f" "${name}-${n}.${ext}"
done
for f in -*; do
new="${f#-}"
mv -- "$f" "$new"
done
for f in -*; do
new="${f#-}"
mv -- "$f" "$new"
done
for f in *X; do
mv -- "$f" "${f%X}"
done
mkdir -p pdf images audio text movies bww zip midi html vcf xml
mv *PDF pdf
mv *pdf pdf
mv *gif images
mv *GIF images
mv *jpg images
mv *bmp images
mv *BMP images
mv *jpeg images
mv *JPG images
mv *Jpg images
mv *png images
mv *tif images
mv *eps images
mv *PNG images
mv *Png images
mv *svg images
mv *psd images
mv *mp3 audio
mv *MP3 audio
mv *wma audio
mv *wav audio
mv *m4a audio
mv *txt text
mv *wri text
mv *doc text
mv *docx text
mv *xls text
mv *XLS text
mv *ppt text
mv *pptx text
mv *xlsx text
mv *mp4 movies
mv *MP4 movies
mv *avi movies
mv *mov movies
mv *MOV movies
mv *mpg movies
mv *MPG movies
mv *bww bww
mv *abc bww
mv *pio bww
mv *zip zip
mv *ZIP zip
mv *tgz zip
mv *tar zip
mv *rar zip
mv *mid midi
mv *html html
mv *htm html
mv *vcf vcf
mv *xml xml
Next thing to do .. sanitize PDF’s
paperless-ngx to ingest
Quick ‘n simple post, so I won’t forget.
Multiple triggers in one Automation, use friendly_name to distinguish entities that triggered the notification.
Message send example “Smoke detected ShellySmokeKitchen”
alias: Smoke detected
description: ""
triggers:
- type: smoke
device_id: bbd0c2ebb949b38a28c6ecca67fb4ebe
entity_id: 888d20ea2075873284708125491695b5
domain: binary_sensor
trigger: device
- type: smoke
device_id: 31bda70d60fc815681fe951469e11a0a
entity_id: 3a9538b025f7d263b5e145d6f4dda859
domain: binary_sensor
trigger: device
- type: smoke
device_id: 1a33c981b1dfca13202b5efe0237fea1
entity_id: 6bf59d8de54a7bdef0bab7daf483221f
domain: binary_sensor
trigger: device
- type: smoke
device_id: 0496d720c844a5648d8b3789b8f4d093
entity_id: e635593a29dc9af3977224b54bf19140
domain: binary_sensor
trigger: device
conditions: []
actions:
- action: notify.pushover
metadata: {}
data:
message: Smoke detected "{{ state_attr(trigger.entity_id, 'friendly_name') }}"
data:
priority: 2
sound: siren
expire: 300
retry: 30
mode: single
Model by wayneclarke, structure paint is cement look from Havo Holland.
I’ve been testing automations using an IPCam instead of a PIR.
If dark, person detected on Reolink camera -> turn on light.
CODE
alias: Motion detect garden
description: ""
triggers:
- type: motion
device_id: 3459783a628a0065fd5540af988f0b60
entity_id: 4f4193f01ceb5c5ec21a2e5bf3f6c9e3
domain: binary_sensor
trigger: device
for:
hours: 0
minutes: 0
seconds: 2
conditions:
- condition: sun
before: sunrise
after: sunset
- condition: device
type: is_off
device_id: 2189b12c73679451fa1af406b0b492d1
entity_id: 4bb88f1b2f7bd1d6701cc924ecbb3cb1
domain: switch
for:
hours: 0
minutes: 0
seconds: 5
actions:
- action: switch.turn_on
metadata: {}
data: {}
target:
device_id: 2189b12c73679451fa1af406b0b492d1
- type: toggle
device_id: 348056095d7d3217280b235cf0969dc6
entity_id: 7c02a433ce73b03df62d2187a97ad9b0
domain: light
- action: light.toggle
metadata: {}
target:
entity_id: light.shellyrgbw2_2c4013_channel_4
data: {}
- delay:
hours: 0
minutes: 0
seconds: 5
milliseconds: 0
- action: light.toggle
metadata: {}
target:
entity_id: light.shellyrgbw2_2c4013_channel_4
data: {}
- delay:
hours: 0
minutes: 5
seconds: 0
milliseconds: 0
- action: switch.turn_off
metadata: {}
target:
device_id: 2189b12c73679451fa1af406b0b492d1
data: {}
- type: toggle
device_id: 348056095d7d3217280b235cf0969dc6
entity_id: 7c02a433ce73b03df62d2187a97ad9b0
domain: light
mode: single
I always wanted to have everything on my fileserver. But indexing or searching for the right document is a pain in the *ss.
I wrote several tools for this but wanted to try something new.
Maybe its a perfect solution for all my datasheets I use in my electronics as well.
So I installed Paperless-ngx using docker.
Paperless-ngx is a community-supported open-source document management system that transforms your physical documents into a searchable online archive so you can keep, well, less paper.
I’ll keep adding to this page at a later time
I bought a lasercutter a few years ago. Time for a upgrade.
I moved from a 5.5Watt to a 20Watt version.
Also included an Air-assist! (Not in picture) Which helps a lot.
First serious thing .. a sign to put on my office pc for my girlfriend.
She turns my computer off, when it looks like its not doing anything.
Often Machine Learning things, bash scripts are running which can’t be paused or stopped.
Example with/without air assist.
(Didn´t cut in a single pass, and brown edges!)
My girlfriend and some of my nerd friends often want to show something on their desktop, or I want to show something thats easily remote viewable.
Sometimes we use screen share in Jitsi for this.
But I wanted a better solution, which is also usable for OBS usage. Or even share my webcams remote.
So I started testing forwarding rtmp/rtsp using apache, portforwarding and nginx.
These where not to my liking … until I found MediaMTX
https://github.com/bluenviron/mediamtx
This is a awesome tool, but configuring is something else.
Now I’ve got a setup which can do:
Works on all browsers supporting webrtc
I used coturn and stun in a previous test, not needed anymore
Mediamtx.yml config
webrtc: yes
webrtcAllowOrigins: ["*"]
webrtcAdditionalHosts: [xyz.henriaanstoot.nl]
webrtcEncryption: yes
webrtcServerCert: server.crt
webrtcServerKey: server.key
webrtcAddress: :8889
webrtcLocalUDPAddress: :8189
paths:
cam:
source: rtsp://admin:adminpass@192.168.178.2/h265Preview_01_main
live/test:
source: publisher
streamme:
runOnInit: ""
server.html
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<body>
<button onclick="startStreaming()">Start Screen Share</button>
<br><br>
<video id="preview" autoplay playsinline muted style="width: 600px;"></video>
<script>
async function startStreaming() {
const pc = new RTCPeerConnection({
iceServers: [
{ urls: "stun:stun.l.google.com:19302" },
]
});
const stream = await navigator.mediaDevices.getDisplayMedia({
video: true,
audio: true
});
const video = document.getElementById("preview");
video.srcObject = stream;
stream.getTracks().forEach(track => pc.addTrack(track, stream));
const offer = await pc.createOffer();
await pc.setLocalDescription(offer);
const res = await fetch("https://xyz.henriaanstoot.nl/streamme/whip", {
method: "POST",
headers: { "Content-Type": "application/sdp" },
body: offer.sdp
});
const answerSDP = await res.text();
await pc.setRemoteDescription({
type: "answer",
sdp: answerSDP
});
}
</script>
</body>
</html>
client.html
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<body>
<h2></h2>
<video id="video" autoplay playsinline controls style="width: 800px;"></video>
<script>
async function startViewing() {
const pc = new RTCPeerConnection({
iceServers: [
{ urls: "stun:stun.l.google.com:19302" },
]
});
const video = document.getElementById("video");
// Receive tracks
pc.ontrack = (event) => {
video.srcObject = event.streams[0];
};
// Create offer (recvonly)
const offer = await pc.createOffer({
offerToReceiveVideo: true,
offerToReceiveAudio: true
});
await pc.setLocalDescription(offer);
// Send to MediaMTX (WHEP endpoint)
const res = await fetch("https://xyz.henriaanstoot.nl/streamme/whep", {
method: "POST",
headers: { "Content-Type": "application/sdp" },
body: offer.sdp
});
const answerSDP = await res.text();
await pc.setRemoteDescription({
type: "answer",
sdp: answerSDP
});
}
// auto start
startViewing();
</script>
</body>
</html>
Last month i’ve been repairing Nintendo Switches.
Very small, and you need specialized tools.
Okay to do a few, but too small for my big hands.
I fixed multiple controllers, cardreaders and a gamecard.
