@Ruan-Santana, I added two pages to the documentation this morning:
https://docs.triggercmd.com/#/./API/TriggerCommand
https://docs.triggercmd.com/#/./API/ListCommands
Is that what you're looking for?
I'm a tech enthusiast with about 30 years experience in IT. Recently I'm also a TRIGGERcmd developer.
@Ruan-Santana, I added two pages to the documentation this morning:
https://docs.triggercmd.com/#/./API/TriggerCommand
https://docs.triggercmd.com/#/./API/ListCommands
Is that what you're looking for?
You can use this web page of course, but don't stop there. Check out this list of ways to run your commands on your computers.
The Smart Home version of the Alexa skill and Google Assistant action does the best job of matching your spoken words to your commands.
Smart Home voice assistant skills (Example: "Alexa, turn on calculator") <--Recommended
Original "conversational" voice assistant skills (Example: "Alexa, ask TRIGGERcmd to run calculator"):
Progressive Web App (PWA)
Mobile apps:
Run your commands when things happen in other Internet services:
IoT Smart Home hubs:
Other cool stuff:
You'll need to install this on your Windows box to make it work: https://autohotkey.com
This is my media.ahk autohotkey script:
Gosub, %1%
return
next:
Send {Media_Next}
return
previous:
Send {Media_Prev}
return
pause:
Send {Media_Play_Pause}
return
play:
Send {Media_Play_Pause}
return
stop:
Send {Media_Stop}
return
volup:
Send {Volume_Up}
return
voldown:
Send {Volume_Down}
return
mute:
Send {Volume_Mute}
return
These are the corresponding commands.json entries:
{"trigger":"Mute","command":"start C:\\autohotkeyscripts\\media.ahk mute","ground":"foreground","voice":"mute"},
{"trigger":"Volume Up","command":"start C:\\autohotkeyscripts\\media.ahk volup","ground":"foreground","voice":"volume up"},
{"trigger":"Volume Down","command":"start C:\\autohotkeyscripts\\media.ahk voldown","ground":"foreground","voice":"volume down"},
{"trigger":"Media Next","command":"start C:\\autohotkeyscripts\\media.ahk next","ground":"foreground","voice":"next"},
{"trigger":"Media Stop","command":"start C:\\autohotkeyscripts\\media.ahk stop","ground":"foreground","voice":"stop"},
{"trigger":"Media Previous","command":"start C:\\autohotkeyscripts\\media.ahk previous","ground":"foreground","voice":"previous"},
{"trigger":"Media Play Pause","command":"start C:\\autohotkeyscripts\\media.ahk pause","ground":"foreground","voice":"pause"},
NOTE: You don't need a Play and a Pause because they do the same thing - they just toggle between play and pause.
This is optional, but I'm also using my Raspberry Pi based IR receiver to trigger the above commands with a VCR remote.
I have these entries in my /etc/lirc/lircrc file on the Pi:
begin
prog = irexec
button = KEY_1
config = export HOME=/root ; /root/triggertest.sh play downstairs
end
begin
prog = irexec
button = KEY_2
config = export HOME=/root ; /root/triggertest.sh notepad downstairs
end
begin
prog = irexec
button = KEY_PLAY
config = export HOME=/root ; /root/triggertest.sh "Media Play Pause" downstairs
end
begin
prog = irexec
button = KEY_PAUSE
config = export HOME=/root ; /root/triggertest.sh "Media Play Pause" downstairs
end
begin
prog = irexec
button = KEY_RIGHT
config = export HOME=/root ; /root/triggertest.sh "Media Next" downstairs
end
begin
prog = irexec
button = KEY_LEFT
config = export HOME=/root ; /root/triggertest.sh "Media Previous" downstairs
end
begin
prog = irexec
button = KEY_STOP
config = export HOME=/root ; /root/triggertest.sh "Media Stop" downstairs
end
begin
prog = irexec
button = KEY_UP
config = export HOME=/root ; /root/triggertest.sh "Volume Up" downstairs
end
begin
prog = irexec
button = KEY_DOWN
config = export HOME=/root ; /root/triggertest.sh "Volume Down" downstairs
end
begin
prog = irexec
button = KEY_MUTE
config = export HOME=/root ; /root/triggertest.sh "Mute" downstairs
end
@philip-nguyen, there's a similar question here.
These are the high level steps:
I think that should work. Do you know how to do that? Let me know if you get stuck, and where you get stuck. I can look at your script if you paste it here.
It's back up now.
One of my servers went down last night, and Kubernetes didn't handle the fail-over well.
I got an email from my monitoring system while I was sleeping. I'll need to setup something else that will actually wake me up.
I'm sorry about this outage.
@Waldex-Santos, I think this should work:
osascript -e 'delay 60' -e 'tell app "System Events" to shut down'
Turn monitors off:
powershell (Add-Type '[DllImport(\"user32.dll\")]^public static extern int SendMessage(int hWnd, int hMsg, int wParam, int lParam);' -Name a -Pas)::SendMessage(-1,0x0112,0xF170,2)
Turn monitors on (didn't work for me - see below):
powershell (Add-Type '[DllImport(\"user32.dll\")]^public static extern int SendMessage(int hWnd, int hMsg, int wParam, int lParam);' -Name a -Pas)::SendMessage(-1,0x0112,0xF170,-1)
In my case, the Turn monitors on powershell command didn't work for me. My monitors turned on but then turned right back off for some reason. So instead, I used this script and made this my command line so it effectively presses the Print Scrn button to turn my monitors back on:
wscript d:\scripts\key.vbs PRTSC
This works in Windows, Mac, Linux, Raspberry Pi. You can list and control your SmartThings devices with the Samsung SmartThings cli (command line interface) tool.
https://github.com/SmartThingsCommunity/smartthings-cli#smartthings-devicescommands-id-command
smartthings.exe devices
──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
# Label Name Type Device Id
──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
1 Front Door base-contact ZWAVE 5bebe423-f899-486e-9f62-8c63707a9b6c
2 Front Lights switch1 DTH fb132245-8bd0-478d-be4b-ca311ae64656
3 Home Hub SmartThings v2 Hub HUB 9079eb4d-10b4-435d-9a05-b2b9629cb50a
4 Motion Sensor Motion Sensor DTH b8a3a1ab-daac-44fb-a6c9-53bac4382df9
5 Notepad Notepad DTH a83bbda3-d461-44ae-948a-7d8fd13b5799
6 Samsung 7 Series (40) [TV] Samsung 7 Series (40) OCF 01253b2b-71ed-4b74-b7dd-74dd94522d96
7 THERMOSTAT Honeywell TCC 6000 Thermostat VIPER 86b567ac-0da3-4257-9b03-47a3cfc3b469
8 Kitchen Switch Z-Wave Switch DTH e2237460-e3fa-4bf5-8a24-3e6d64f89352
To turn on my Kitchen z-wave switch, I can run a command like this:
smartthings.exe devices:commands e2237460-e3fa-4bf5-8a24-3e6d64f89352 switch:on
SmartThings devices can be controlled with the SmartThings app of course, but this might be useful in scripts - whether you run them remotely via TRIGGERcmd or not.
Alexa Routines now works with the original "TRIGGERcmd" and "TRIGGER command" skills.
This is great because now instead of saying:
Alexa, ask TRIGGERcmd to run notepad on office with parameter russ
You can just say:
Alexa, russ
I just created this video to show how it works: https://youtu.be/rZXfncqXqmA
Also these screenshots show how to set it up in the Alexa app:
@Murilo-Callegari, if you look at the Runs list for your command, it should say "Command ran" if the command actually ran on your computer.
If you're worried the screen still didn't lock even though your "lock screen" command ran, you could have your "lock screen" script also check whether the screen is locked, and send that information to the Runs list using the ~/.TRIGGERcmdData/result.sh script.
Just run ~/.TRIGGERcmdData/result.sh from your "lock screen" script with a status message like "Locked" or "Unlocked" as the parameter when you run result.sh.
You can also have Alexa speak the "Locked" or "Unlocked" result if you add {{result}} to your command's Voice Reply field and use one the Conversational Alexa skills.
This article has more about that.
This command will show a window with the text you want to show:
zenity --info --text '<span foreground="blue" font="32">Some\nbig text</span>\n\n<i>(it is also blue)</i>'
If you run it in the background agent, have your command run this script to set the DISPLAY environment variable first:
#!/bin/bash
export DISPLAY=:0
zenity --info --text '<span foreground="blue" font="32">Some\nbig text</span>\n\n<i>(it is also blue)</i>'
You'll also need to run this as your normal user first:
xhost +
@Smart-Communities, I added the Short Bookmark URL feature. Please check it out and let me know what you think.
There's a new button on the original Bookmark page that allows you to create a "Short Bookmark."
@alebarzal, no problem. This happens once in a while. I sent a refund.
@Cristian-Dindinelli, great. Thanks for confirming. Samsung emailed me saying they're rolling out a new version of their app that fixes the issue. Apparently that's done now.
I updated to SmartThings app version 1.8.07.23 and it's working for me now!
@Smart-Communities, I'll think about how I could do it. I think it would require a database record.
EDIT: I made a bunch of progress tonight, but I won't be able to work on it until Friday.
When it's ready the short bookmark URL's will look like this: https://triggercmd.com/sb?b=phd-UJYpW41gT06e
@Smart-Communities, which URL's do you want to shorten? The bookmark URL's?
@Mauro, yes, you can start an Alexa routine whenever you trigger a command.
It requires the TRIGGERcmd Smart Home alexa skill to be enabled, then you can
These are the instructions:
https://www.triggercmd.com/forum/topic/1844/run-an-alexa-routine-when-a-command-runs
This video also shows how it works:
https://youtu.be/nrqj-OwDpGE?si=xuuR4yfWZZho9Dqw&t=199
You can run commands on your computers with Siri using a Shortcut. Here's how:
Download the Shortcuts app on your iOS device.
Open this link or scan this QR code from your iOS device:
Fill in the computer, trigger, and token fields. The params field is optional.
In the shortcut's settings, tap "Add to Siri" and record your personal phrase.
Here's a Youtube video showing how it works:
https://youtu.be/YBOiWBokal8
@Murilo-Callegari, if you look at the Runs list for your command, it should say "Command ran" if the command actually ran on your computer.
If you're worried the screen still didn't lock even though your "lock screen" command ran, you could have your "lock screen" script also check whether the screen is locked, and send that information to the Runs list using the ~/.TRIGGERcmdData/result.sh script.
Just run ~/.TRIGGERcmdData/result.sh from your "lock screen" script with a status message like "Locked" or "Unlocked" as the parameter when you run result.sh.
You can also have Alexa speak the "Locked" or "Unlocked" result if you add {{result}} to your command's Voice Reply field and use one the Conversational Alexa skills.
This article has more about that.
@Steve-Lee, the TC Alexa skill now supports "... with argument X."