@Russ Jajajaja, that's happens... my father says thank you Alexa too and thank you google.

@Russ said in Google Assistant can't recognize TRIGGERcmd:

@안형근 , I see from your screenshots that you seem to have done everything correctly, but I worry it won't work in your area if you can't search for TRIGGER C M D in the directory and find it. You could try one more thing: please try saying, Alexa, talk to TRIGGER C M D. If that works one time, I think Google Assistant is more likely to associate this phrase with the TRIGGERcmd action: "Alexa, ask TRIGGER C M D to run Calculator".

Another idea is to try using IFTTT's webhook system to call the TRIGGERcmd API. Then you should be able to say, "Alexa, trigger X", where X is the "specific phrase" you'd use with the Alexa "Say a specific phrase" option in your IFTTT recipe.

Here's an article about how to use IFTTT with TRIGGERcmd:
https://www.triggercmd.com/forum/topic/31/how-to-use-ifttt-with-triggercmd

Either way keep up the excellent quality writing.

@Ilya-Alshine, maybe. I'll think about that.

@Alexandre-Sousa, does your command run but Alexa says nothing?

Also, which Alexa skill are you using? If you're saying, "Alexa, turn on X", that's the Smart Home skill, which doesn't use the Voice Reply field.

@kbnetguy, this command should work on a Mac:

dig +short www.triggercmd.com | tail -n1

I included the tail -n1 to use only the first line in case the host name returns multiple IP's.

You probably know this, but to assign the result to an environment variable you can do this:

export IP=$(dig +short www.triggercmd.com | tail -n1) echo $IP

If you must use ping, let me know. I had that command figured out for Linux, but Mac's ping and grep are different.

@Joan-Canario, you should be able to use selenium to do that. What's the website? I can probably do an example.

I might use this: https://automatetheboringstuff.com/chapter11/

Awsome, @Călin-Cătălin-Alexandru I'm glad you figured it out.

@Maximiliano-Farinaro, can you confirm your Windows version is 64bit Windows 10? I've seen problems like this on 32bit Windows.

@VRMan3D, that's funny about using "shutdown". Yea unfortunately Alexa reserves certain words like "stop" and apparently "shutdown".

What word are you using for your "Voice" word for your command? Alexa understands certain words better than others.

It often helps to look at your voice command history at https://alexa.amazon.com/ to see what she heard. You can compare your voice word to what Alexa hears to pick something she hears well every time.

Another option is to use the TRIGGERcmd Smart Home skill. You say, "Alexa, turn on notepad" instead of "Alexa, ask TRIGGERcmd to run notepad." The Smart Home skill works better because Alexa knows your commands ahead of time and only has to match what you said to one of your commands.

@Paulo-Eduardo, awesome. Nice job. I'm glad you got it working.

@Raphael-Neves, yes, if you subscribe you can run more than 1 command per minute.

@eggbean, man that is brilliant! Nice job. I can't wait to read that blog post. I might want to do something similar.

You don't need npm to run the agent. It's useful for installing the dependencies but it makes sense to remove it after.

Thanks for sharing.

@Russ 6aaf83bd-9770-4de5-a697-781d7b5ba91f-image.png

@Alcir-Junior, awesome.

@RAFFY, I'm finding I get the same error when I try to create an IFTTT applet. I confirmed I haven't changed any code on my end. I'm looking into it. Thank you for reporting this problem!

EDIT: I got a response from IFTTT that wasn't very helpful. I sent them another email and I'm still waiting.
Basically, right now you can't create new IFTTT applets that use ingredients in the params field.

For now, you could use the old Webhooks method.

EDIT2: It's fixed now.

@Furkan-Cevik , I got your chat. Thanks for confirming it's working now, and thanks for reporting the problem.

@eggbean, I turned off emails from the forum because I was getting a lot of spammers. Since then they've stopped posting, so I'll turn it back on.

To add/remove commands, edit your /root/.TRIGGERcmdData/commands.json file. Make sure you make them background commands because you're running the background agent.

The background agent adds, removes, and runs background commands.

FYI, if you find that your commands.json keeps reverting as soon as you save it, that means you've made some mistake in the json formatting so the agent restored the last good version of it.

@Josiah-Richards and @jgodney, please be aware, there's an official Integromat integration now.

@frederico-allan, I wasn't able to program the foreground agent on Linux to startup automatically after login. I couldn't find a standardized way to do that. If you know of a way, please let me know.

I'm glad you got it working.

@Marcelo-Botelho, you don't need to use the computer_on_off.sh. That's a complicated scenario, so you should not start there.

You have two computers, and you're trying to use one computer to turn on the other computer, correct?

My video shows me using a Raspberry Pi to turn on my Windows computer, but you don't have to use a Raspberry Pi. If you have two Windows computers, you could use this utility instead:
https://www.nirsoft.net/utils/wake_on_lan.html

WakeMeOnLan.exe has a spanish version, and a GUI which can make it easy to test, then after you get that working, you can make a TRIGGERcmd command like this:

c:\tools\WakeMeOnLan.exe /wakeup 40-65-81-A7-16-23

This assumes you copied the WakeMeOnLan.exe utility into t:\tools and 40-65-81-A7-16-23 is the mac address of the nic in the computer you're turning on.

You can find the mac address by typing ipconfig /all on the computer you want to turn on. You'll get output like this:

Ethernet adapter Ethernet: Connection-specific DNS Suffix . : lan Description . . . . . . . . . . . : Realtek PCIe GbE Family Controller Physical Address. . . . . . . . . : **C4-65-26-2A-93-97** ...