Category Archives: Computer

How many vlan’s are enough?

Many years ago i started segmenting my network using vlans.

In 2022 i started to reconfigure my lab and using a lot more Mikrotik switches.
So how many … is to many, because i always overdo stuff.

Well .. is 9 to many for home environments?

  • default vlan – did’t bother to configure
  • old DMZ .. to be migrated
  • DMZ – my servers live here
  • Wifi personal workstations – Mobiles and laptops .. macaddress limited
  • IOT – only arduino’s, raspberries and other hardware live here
  • Personal workstations – UTP connected workstations with less networking limitations
  • LAB – My lab environment, Ovirt virtualisation for fun and manage access to servers in dmz
  • Storage – my SFP enabled all-flash storage
  • Management – really tight restricted access to management interfaces (switches/routers/storage/ILO)

Hard to manage? All those vlan’s? .. Sure, but i learn a lot!
(Not really .. when you got the basics down, more of the same.
Hardest part? .. not cutting-off connections/switchports you are using!)

Working Amiga 500

Got a working amiga again. \o/ woot
Needed to replace Paula chip, cleaning and some TLC.

Modulator
Chip donor

Scart cable i’ve got is one without the resistors, so my monitor isn’t detecting the signal.
Using a A520 modulator works. At least RF, don’t know why RCA/composite video isn’t working.

Even a memory expansion and second drive (5.24 inch) are working.

One of the first disks i tested

To do:

  • Fix something to get disk images from and to my pc.
  • (My old catweasel card only fits in a ISA slot which i don’t have any more)
  • I was wrong .. i’ve got a IV Catweasel .. PCI it is
  • Fix scart
  • Fix my Action Replay, which i soldered into a non working state apparently .. 🙂
  • Get a better mouse!
Catweasel IV

Disks to convert:

  • Personal text files from ages ago
  • My first seka demo
  • My oscillator drawing program
  • Other assembly source files

Got another one running today also:

Gluster and Rhev scripts

List Ovirt/RHV VM’s

( curl -s -u admin@internal:secretpassword -k https://ovirt-engine.lab/ovirt-engine/api/vms/ | grep "^        <name>" | cut -f2 -d\> | cut -f1 -d \< | while read;  do
echo "$REPLY"
done ) > list
echo "NOT IN BACKUP"
cat list | while read ; do ls vmbackup/$REPLY.ova 2>/dev/null >/dev/null || echo $REPLY ;done
echo ""
ls vmbackup/*ova | while read ; do
host=$( echo $REPLY | cut -f2 -d/ | cut -f1 -d.)
age=$(stat -c %y $REPLY  | cut -f1 -d" ")
echo "$age $host"
done

Backup: (UPDATE)
While i made my own backup script for Ovirt, i found this ansible based one.
https://github.com/silverorange/ovirt_ansible_backup

Backup Ovirt Engine using ansible

Usage : ansible-playbook -i ovirt-engine.lab, playbook.yml -u root (-k)

## Playbook
---
- hosts: all
  vars:
    ovirt_backup_mode: 'backup'
    ovirt_backup_archive: '/tmp/engine-backup.gzip'
    ovirt_backup_log_file: '/tmp/engine-backup.log'
    ovirt_backup_scope: 'all'
    ansible_python_interpreter: /usr/bin/python3
  roles:
      - ovirt-engine-backup

## roles/ovirt-engine-backup/tasks/main.yml
---
- name: run engine-backup
  shell: 'engine-backup --mode={{ ovirt_backup_mode }} --file={{ ovirt_backup_archive }} --log={{ ovirt_backup_log_file }} --scope={{ ovirt_backup_scope }}'
  tags:
    - skip_ansible_lint
  register: ovirt_backup_status

- name: download engine backup file
  fetch:
    src: "{{ ovirt_backup_archive }}"
    dest: "{{ ovirt_backup_archive }}"
  when: ovirt_backup_status is succeeded

- name: download log file
  fetch:
    src: "{{ ovirt_log_file }}"
    dest: "{{ ovirt_log_file }}"
  when: ovirt_backup_status is failed

Gluster overview

#!/bin/bash
ansible -i inventory all  -m shell -a "/sbin/gluster v info" --become  -K > output
cat output  | grep "^Volume Name"  | sort | cut -c14- | sort | uniq
cat output  | egrep "^Volume Name|^Brick|^Type"   | grep -v Bricks

Gluster to grafana using influx

#!/bin/bash
export PATH=$PATH:/sbin
(
# Get short shotname
host=$(echo $HOSTNAME | cut -f1 -d.)

echo "-- vg info --"
# Get vg info - pool nog doen
vgs --units k | egrep "brick|data0" | while read brickinfo ; do
name=$(echo $brickinfo | awk '{ print $1}'  )
size=$(echo $brickinfo | awk '{ print $6}' | cut -f1 -d.)
free=$(echo $brickinfo | awk '{ print $7}' | cut -f1 -d. | sed s/k//g)
usage=$(echo $(( $size - $free )))
curl -i -XPOST 'http://grafanaserver:8086/write?db=gluster' --data-binary "$host-$name size=$size,free=$free,usage=$usage"
done
echo "-- vg info done --"
echo "-- lv info --"
# Get lv info - these are mountpoints (not bricks)
#lvs --units k | egrep "brick|data0" | grep -v pool | while read volinfo ; do
df  | egrep "brick|data0" | while read volinfo ; do
name=$(echo $volinfo | awk '{ print $1}' | rev | cut -f1 -d/ | rev  )
size=$(df | grep -v svg |grep "$name" | awk '{ print $2}')
usage=$(df | grep -v svg |grep "$name" | awk '{ print $3}')
free=$(df | grep -v svg |grep "$name" | awk '{ print $4}')
curl -i -XPOST 'http://grafanaserver:8086/write?db=gluster' --data-binary "$host-$name size=$size,free=$free,usage=$usage"
done

echo "-- lv info done --"

# Get gluster volumes without gluster command, due to issues running multiple instances
# One volume on one mountpoint ? Then df == volume metrics
: > /tmp/vollist
find /var/lib/glusterd/| grep $HOSTNAME | grep vol$ | while read brickpath ; do
grep brick-path $brickpath | awk '{print $3 }' >> /tmp/vollist
done
mount | egrep "brick|data0" | awk '{print $3 }' | while read mountpoint ; do
count=$(grep $mountpoint /tmp/vollist | wc -l)
if [ $count -lt 2 ] ; then
echo "lv = brick .. df info"
#brick=$(echo $mountpoint)
#volume=$(echo $mountpoint |rev | cut -f1 -d/ | rev)
#size=$(df $mountpoint | grep -v Filesystem | awk '{ print $2 }')
#free=$(df $mountpoint | grep -v Filesystem | awk '{ print $4 }')
#usage=$(df $mountpoint | grep -v Filesystem | awk '{ print $5 }' | sed s/%//g )


dfinfo=$(df $mountpoint | grep -v ^Filesystem)
name=$(echo $dfinfo | awk '{print $1}' | rev | cut -f1 -d/ | rev)
size=$(echo $dfinfo | awk '{print $2}')
usage=$(echo $dfinfo | awk '{print $3}')
free=$(echo $dfinfo | awk '{print $4}')
perc=$(echo $dfinfo | awk '{print $5}' | sed s/%//g)
curl -i -XPOST 'http://grafanaserver:8086/write?db=gluster' --data-binary "$host-$name size=$size,free=$free,usage=$usage"
#curl -i -XPOST 'http://grafanaserver:8086/write?db=gluster' --data-binary "$host-$brick-$volume size=$size,free=$free,usage=$usage"
else
echo "du script draaien voor $mountpoint"
fi

done

echo "-- data% --"
lvs --units k -a -oname,vg_name,size,vgfree,data_percent,pool_lv | grep -v \\[ | egrep  "brick|data" | grep -v sysdata | grep -v "^  thin" | while read ; do
vg=$(echo $REPLY | awk '{print $2}')
name=$(echo $REPLY | awk '{print $6"-"$1}')
size=$(echo $REPLY | awk '{ print $3 }' | cut -f1 -d.)
free=$(echo $REPLY | awk '{ print $4 }' | cut -f1 -d. | sed s/k//g)
dataperc=$(echo $REPLY | awk '{ print $5 }' | cut -f1 -d. )
if [ "w$dataperc" == "w" ] ; then dataperc=0 ;fi
curl -i -XPOST 'http://grafanaserver:8086/write?db=gluster' --data-binary "$host-$name-$vg size=$size,free=$free,dataperc=$dataperc"
done


) 2> /dev/null >/dev/null

Running Ovirt and want a overview of glustermounts in VMs?

run makeinventory.sh (this creats an list of linux hosts which are UP in RHV/Ovirt)

#!/bin/bash
#ik haal een lijst op van virtual machines die aanstaan en linux draaien
#set -x
mkdir -p tmp
rm -f tmp/linuxup
read -p "Username: " x2
read -s -p "Password: " x1
echo " "
curl -s -X GET -H "Accept: application/xml"  --insecure -u $x2@radlan:$x1 https://ovirtserver/ovirt-engine/api/vms | grep "vm href=" | cut -c37-72 > tmp/vms
cat tmp/vms | while read vm ; do
echo -n "."
curl -s -X GET -H "Accept: application/xml"  --insecure -u $x2@radlan:$x1 https://ovirtserver/ovirt-engine/api/vms/$vm > tmp/$vm
done
echo " "
: > tmp/linuxup
find tmp -type f -mtime 0 | egrep -v "vms$|linuxup" | while read ; do

name=$(cat $REPLY | grep -i "^    <name>"| cut -f2 -d\> | cut -f1 -d \<)
os=$(cat $REPLY | egrep "^        <family>" | egrep -v "svw|SVNT|debian|ubuntu|server|spice|vnc|windows_|native" | cut -f2 -d\> | cut -f1 -d \<)
up=$(cat $REPLY |  grep -A1 start_time | tail -1| cut -f2 -d\> | cut -f1 -d \<)


echo $name,$os,$up | grep -v ",," | grep ",up" >> tmp/linuxup

cat tmp/linuxup
echo ""
echo "staat in tmp/linuxup"

done
echo "[all]" > inventory
cat tmp/linuxup | grep "."| grep -i linux | cut -f1 -d, >> inventory

Run get.sh
* ansible on all hosts (inventory) and fetches gluster mounts
* reorders this info
* generates a dot file (graphviz)
* running dot fot a svg/png output for every gluster host

#!/bin/bash
echo "draai eerst makeinventory.sh voor een nieuwe host lijst"
read d
echo "Kijk ook of ansible alle servers kan bereiken"
read d
ansible -i inventory all -m shell -a cat /etc/mtab | grep gluster | while read; do source=$(echo $REPLY | cut -f1 -d" ");dest=$(echo $REPLY | cut -f2 -d" ") ; echo " " ;echo "$source $HOSTNAME:$dest" ;done > gluster
cat gluster  | grep ^s | grep : > gluster.grep

cat gluster.grep  | cut -f1 -d: | sort | uniq | while read gluster ; do

cat header > $gluster.dot
cat gluster.grep | grep $gluster | cut -f1 -d" "| sort | uniq | while read ; do echo "    \"$REPLY\";" ;done >> $gluster.dot
cat middel >> $gluster.dot
cat gluster.grep | grep $gluster| sed s/^/\"/ | sed s/\ /\"\ \-\>\ \"/ | sed s/$/\"\;/ >> $gluster.dot
cat footer >> $gluster.dot
dot $gluster.dot -Tsvg >$gluster.svg
dot -Gsize=9,15\! -Gdpi=100  $gluster.dot -Tpng >$gluster.png
done

A php select page to few them

<form method="post">
<select name="volume">
    <?PHP
    foreach (glob("*.svg") as $filename) {
        echo "<option value=" . $filename .">" . $filename . "</option>";
    }
    ?>
    </select>
 <input type="submit" value="Submit">
</form>
<?PHP
    if (isset($_POST['volume'])){
            $image=$_POST['volume'];
            echo "<img src=\"$image\">";
    }
?>



example below:

Get a list of RHV snapshots and descriptions

#!/bin/bash
: > outlist
read -p  "Username: " user
read -s -p "Password: " pass

curl -X GET -H "Accept: application/xml" -u $user@internal:$pass -k  https://ovirt-engine:443/ovirt-engine/api/vms   | egrep "<name>|snapshots" | grep -v "           " | sed '$!N;s/\n/ /' > templist
cat templist  | cut -f2,3 -d\> | cut -f1,3 -d\< | sed 's/<link href=\"/ /g' | cut -f1 -d\" > templist2
cat templist2 | while read ; do
host=$(echo $REPLY | awk '{ print $1 }')
link=$(echo $REPLY | awk '{ print $2 }')
echo $host >> outlist
curl -X GET -H "Accept: application/xml" -u $user@radlan:$pass -k  https://ovirt-engine:443/$link | egrep "description|date" | grep -v '            <'  >> outlist ; echo "----" >> outlist
done
cat outlist | awk '/Active VM/ {getline; next} { print }' > /tmp/outlist
grep -B3 date /tmp/outlist  |sed -e 's/<[^>]*>//g' > /tmp/snapshots
cat /tmp/snapshots | awk '/----/ {printf "\n%s\n",$0;next} {printf "%s ",$0}' | sed 's/ --*//g' | grep -v '\-\-\-\-' | grep "  " > snapshots

Output:
svr04.lab         Backup              2019-06-28T07:55:28.909+02:00
svr05.lab         upgrade             2019-06-18T14:18:49.745+02:00
svr33.lab         pre_ansible         2019-06-18T14:04:43.569+02:00

Somewhere i've got a snapshot age warn script.
This information was posted in Mattermost when sending the "/snapshots" command

Ansible Playbook to add virtual nics

---
- name: adnic
  hosts: localhost
  gather_facts: false
  become: no


  vars_prompt:
    - name: "username"
      prompt: "IPA username"
      private: no
    - name: "password"
      prompt: "IPA password"
      private: yes
    - name: "server"
      prompt: "server"
      private: no
    - name: "interface"
      prompt: "interface"
      private: no
      default: 'eth1'
    - name: "nicprofile"
      prompt: "dmz or other"
      private: no
      default: 'dmz'

  tasks:
  - name: Obtain SSO token with using username/password credentials
    ovirt_auth:
      url: https://ovirt-engine.lab/ovirt-engine/api
      username: "{{ username }}@internal"
      insecure: yes
      password: "{{ password }}"
    
  - ovirt_nics:
      auth: "{{ ovirt_auth }}"
      vm: "{{ server }}"
      state: "present"
      name: "{{ interface }}"
      network: "{{ nicprofile }}"
      profile: "{{ nicprofile }}"

Ansible playbook to create snapshots

- name: makesnap
  hosts: localhost
  gather_facts: false

  vars_prompt:
    - name: "username"
      prompt: "IPA username"
      private: no
    - name: "password"
      prompt: "IPA password"
      private: yes
    - name: "hostname"
      prompt: "hostname"
      private: no
    - name: "snapshotname"
      prompt: "snapshotname"
      private: no

  tasks:
  - name: Make snapshot
    ovirt_snapshots:
      auth:
        username: "{{ username }}@internal"
        password: "{{ password }}"
        insecure: True
        url: https://ovirt-engine.lab/ovirt-engine/api
      description: "{{ snapshotname }}"
      use_memory: true
      state: present
      timeout: 600
      vm_name: "{{ hostname }}"

Little book with jokes and programs.

A long time ago i took a book about doing funny stuff in dos, and wrote own additions in the sidelines of the book. Or used the empty pages.

It contains jokes using autoexec.bat and config.sys. Additions by me are most of the time things you could do with debug.com, a little program which existed on any pc at that time.

A little program which created static on a CGA or Hercules monitor. Yes, that long ago. CGA provided 16 colors in 80×25 or 40×25 text modes, but only four colors at 320×200 resolution and two colors at 640×200. Hercules was only monochrome and a max resolution of 720×348. It was on a hercules card i made my first copperbar. ( Before the effect was named copperbar ). Due to difference in timing on every machine, you had to get the copperbar timing right by using two keys i’d assigned the timing to.

MOV AL,00                      # Fill AL register with 0
MOV DX,0x03D8 (cga) 03B8 (herc)# DX with address
OUT DX,AL                      # Set address with AL
MOV AL,[0101]                  # Reg AL with contents 
INC AL                         # Increment AL
MOV [0101],AL                  # Address fill with AL
JMP 100                        # Jump to start

The opcodes for the program :

b0 00
66 ba d8 03
ee
a0 41 00 00 00  
fe c0
a2 41 00 00 00 
e9 60 00 00 00

Sometimes i put these little programs in autoexec.bat, so at next restart of the pc, it would do something weird. My little BOFH jokes. Friends and computerstores where not safe.

Another example:

Two drives in a PC ? (Wie A: zegt moet ook B: zeggen)
Use with care, below will f*ck up your drives. (And makes a lot of noise while doing so.)

MOV DX,0x03F2
MOV AL,71
OUT DX,AL
MOV AL,74
OUT DX,AL
JMP 100

( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Floppy-disk_controller )


C64 plus drive running again

20220502: Fixed another C64, PIA (Peripheral Interface Adapter) was dead, luckily i’ve got several spare-part c64’s. So that was a easy fix.

20220504: Got my sd2iec adaptor in, see bottom of this page.

Booting with a power cartridge
None of my old computers was unmodified
Demo by my old friend Sepp

Drive is a 1541model 2

De wires are going to the DOUT pins of the memory chips. Showing activity using leds. Sometimes i monitored CS .. also informative.

SD2IES Cardreader

Little small funky gadget, it replaces a 1541 Floppy drive with a SDCard reader where you can store a lot of floppydisk images on.
More on this later.

NOTE : Doesn’t work together with my KCS Power cartridge.

I’ve tested two cartridges.

Final cartridge III fastload test on a program did ~3 seconds. ( Normal load time ~17 seconds. ) KCS powercartridge didn’t work. Tip: press `runstop` when using FC3 while turning on to get into basic not the desktop.

Project mixer

I made a sound mixer controller for my applications, a while ago.

Some arduino project laying around on my desk. (OBS controller, Mqtt-sound-and-display-with-mute-acknowledge-button and Octoprint monitor, below that my dusty mixer)

I’m probably make a V2 with new functionality:

  • Switching applications which are using sound from speakers to headset and vice versa.
  • Led showing muted channels
  • Rotary buttons? Or motorized sliders?

See my other post ..

https://www.henriaanstoot.nl/2022/03/18/audio-switcher/

Esp32 Epaper and HA (Esphome)

Flashing a TTGO (ESP32) via your browser from ESPHome
esphome:
  name: epaperesp32

esp32:
  board: esp32dev
  framework:
    type: arduino

# Enable logging
logger:

# Enable Home Assistant API
api:

ota:
  password: "xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx"

wifi:
  ssid: !secret wifi_ssid
  password: !secret wifi_password

  # Enable fallback hotspot (captive portal) in case wifi connection fails
  ap:
    ssid: "Epaperesp32 Fallback Hotspot"
    password: "xxxxxxxxxxxx"

captive_portal:

font:
  - file: 'fonts/tahoma.ttf'
    id: font1
    size: 16

spi:
  clk_pin: 13
  mosi_pin: 14

display:
  - platform: waveshare_epaper
    cs_pin: 15
    dc_pin: 27
    busy_pin: 25
    reset_pin: 26
    model: 2.13in-ttgo
    full_update_every: 30
    lambda: |-
      it.print(0, 0, id(font1), "Pruts");
      

Mikrotik Mqtt

Today Vincent mentioned a link about mqtt and mikrotiks, i knew about addons, but not mqtt .. lets try this.

When you want to use MQTT with Mikrotik you have to install the iot package from extra_packages.

  • Download correct package zip from ( https://mikrotik.com/download )
    • Download extra packages zip for your system
  • Extract and use file upload
  • Reboot your mikrotik

(i had to upgrade my firmware first, iot package was not build for my version)

Create a entry in IoT > Mqtt to your broker.

save below in a script ending with a .rsc extention, and upload in file manager

# Required packages: iot

################ Configuration #################
# Name of an existing MQTT broker that should be used for publishing, the one you just created
:local broker "10.1.0.17"

# MQTT topic where the message should be published
# i've got mine in a tree called mikrotik/switchtype/
:local topic "mikrotik/rb2011/topic"

############### System ###############
# You can create your own variables below
:put ("[*] Gathering system info...")
:local cpuLoad [/system resource get cpu-load]
:local freeMemory [/system resource get free-memory]
:local usedMemory ([/system resource get total-memory] - $freeMemory)
:local rosVersion [/system package get value-name=version \
    [/system package find where name ~ "^routeros"]]
:local model [/system routerboard get value-name=model]
:local serialNumber [/system routerboard get value-name=serial-number]
:local upTime [/system resource get uptime]

################## MQTT ###################
# create a message
:local message \
    "{\"model\":\"$model\",\
                \"sn\":\"$serialNumber\",\
                \"ros\":\"$rosVersion\",\
                \"cpu\":$cpuLoad,\
                \"umem\":$usedMemory,\
                \"fmem\":$freeMemory,\
                \"uptime\":\"$upTime\"}"

:log info "$message";
:put ("[*] Total message size: $[:len $message] bytes")
:put ("[*] Sending message to MQTT broker...")
/iot mqtt publish broker=$broker topic=$topic message=$message
:put ("[*] Done")

Import script using

import mikrotikmqtt.rsc

Todo’s:

Import is just @ import time, need to “cron” this?

Secretly i hate wordpress

Don’t get me wrong, its a wonderful tool.

In the past i created a lot of websites. From scratch. I wanted to learn html and using databases. Sites got bigger and bigger, most of them personal interest. But there where several work and music band related websites.
Besides that my pipetunesearch pet project, which lasted 20 years. This one started as ‘how to create a php website with a database backend’

So why hating wordpress? It’s all being done for you, but i want do it yourself and learn from it.
I’ve made several sites with their own CMS. No way secure, but secure by obsurity, whereas wordpress sites a being hacked with zeroday exploits using bots. No-one WANTED, even to hack mine.

I started with SSI (server site includes), php3, cgi scripts in bash/perl/c etcetera. I loved (and still do) interactive websites, connection to a backend, reacting on user input. Sometimes while doing so, creating a thing before it was a thing.

For my webcam, which wasn’t anything more dan a video capturing card, with a simple composite little B/W camera. This camera was mounted on some big steppermotors, and held in place by a chunk of metal, machined by a friend of mine.

I learned to make streaming webcams by generating a progressive jpg being created by a cgi script. Controlling the movement was done by .. by anything which i needed to get things working. I think i where several binaries written in C and glued together with perl or bash. Pushing the little control buttons always send the user to the next page. Reloading and restarting the webcam stream.
Then i found the 402 no content header, sending this to the browser kept it from progressing to the next page.
Loads of problems to overcome, but learned a lot!

Sometimes you have to choose.
DIY or NOT. Flacky or proven to work for many, made by many.

M5stick and Home Assistant

Using Esphome in HA, you can flash arduino’s using your browser.

I wanted to test with a M5stickC because of the intergrated sensors.

Steps to take:

  • Install Esphome
    add repo from https://esphome.io/guides/getting_started_hassio.html
  • Connect M5Stick to usb ( you can do this from the same machine where your browser is running ), i connected the device directly to the NUC where Home Assistant is running.
  • Open EspHome integration
  • New Device (First time it will ask for your default Wifi credentials)
  • Give it a name, and select Pick specifiec board (M5Stick-c)
  • When presented a edit field with yml, past below for first test
  • Click install to flash
esphome:
  name: m5stickc

esp32:
  board: m5stick-c
  framework:
    type: arduino

# Enable logging
logger:

# Enable Home Assistant API
api:

ota:
  password: "xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx"

wifi:
  ssid: !secret wifi_ssid
  password: !secret wifi_password

  # Enable fallback hotspot (captive portal) in case wifi connection fails
  ap:
    ssid: "M5Stickc Fallback Hotspot"
    password: "xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx"

captive_portal:
web_server:

globals: 
i2c:
  - id: bus_b
    sda: 21
    scl: 22
    scan: true
  - id: bus_c
    sda: 32
    scl: 33
    scan: true
binary_sensor:
sensor:
  - platform: mpu6886
    i2c_id: bus_b
    address: 0x68
    accel_x:
      name: "MPU6886 Accel X"
    accel_y:
      name: "MPU6886 Accel Y"
    accel_z:
      name: "MPU6886 Accel z"
    gyro_x:
      name: "MPU6886 Gyro X"
    gyro_y:
      name: "MPU6886 Gyro Y"
    gyro_z:
      name: "MPU6886 Gyro z"
    temperature:
      name: "MPU6886 Temperature"
spi:
  clk_pin: GPIO13
  mosi_pin: GPIO15
# Below is test  
color:
  - id: my_red
    red: 100%
    green: 0%
    blue: 0%
  - id: my_yellow
    red: 100%
    green: 100%
    blue: 0%
  - id: my_green
    red: 0%
    green: 100%
    blue: 0%
  - id: my_blue
    red: 0%
    green: 0%
    blue: 100%
  - id: my_gray
    red: 50%
    green: 50%
    blue: 50%

#Display size 135*240
display:
  - platform: st7789v
    id: tft
    cs_pin: GPIO5
    dc_pin: GPIO23
    reset_pin: GPIO18
    rotation: 270

Biggest problem was finding GPIO pins for i2c.