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• API

  API's to TRIGGERcmd

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  This code is Python but I think it's clear enough so you could translate it to whatever language you know.

  import requests # This will trigger a command on one of your computers via the Internet. # In this case it will launch Notepad with parameter MyNote on your downstairs computer. url = "https://www.triggercmd.com/api/run/trigger" json = { "computer": "downstairs", "trigger": "notepad", "params": "MyNote" } # For authorization headers = { "Authorization": "Bearer <This is your token from the Instructions page. >" } r = requests.post(url, headers=headers, json=json)
• Google Home
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  @ANDRES-ROJAS, I might be having the same problem you are. I tried creating a Google Assistant routine that flips one of the virtual switches on, but it won't allow me to select the switch now. I'll look into that, but there's another way that does work.

  Here's what worked for me:

  Open the Home app Tap Routines Tap the + to create a routine Tap Personal Tap "Add starter" Tap "When I say to Google Assistant" Type "calculator" Tap "Add action" Tap "Try adding your own" Type "turn on calculator"

  Google_Assistant_Action.png

  For this to work, you have to enable the TRIGGERcmd Smart Home action first.

• Alexa
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  @jsmr1360 Instead of talking to your computer, just talk to your phone. Sounds like you want to overcomplicate things.

• Mac
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  @Russ I delete my computer from the trigger and then works the agente but I dont know anycommand not works if you can help me please

• Linux
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  @Russ It's working! 👏🏿 👏🏿 Thank you very much!! 💪🏿

• Raspberry Pi
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  This Raspberry Pi image has the following features, but you don't have to use all of them:

  When the Pi boots, it will audibly tell you the pair code if you plug in headphones to the Pi's headphone jack.

  Just plug it into your ethernet, boot the Pi, and listen for the code, Type it into your account, and you're ready to go. This avoids having to connect a monitor or ssh in, to read /root/paircode.

  Creates a panel in your account called "IR Remote" that you can control using an infrared remote control.

  Unlike the Orange Pi Zero 2 in this article, you'll need to plug in the IR receiver that comes with the IR remote. You associate each panel button with a command, then you can run those commands using the physical infrared remote control buttons.

  Creates two commands to control two relays you can connect to the Raspberry Pi.

  Creates commands to control a colored LED strip like in this bike project.

  A physical button to toggle the LED strip on or off.

  It should show up on your LAN as triggercmd-rpi.

  The default password for the "pi" user is "triggercmd" but you should change it.

  rpi_irled-relay-btn.png

  IMG_20221222_200708223.jpg

  LED strip:
  https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0888HYCJN

  Dual relay board:
  https://www.amazon.com/SunFounder-Channel-Optocoupler-Expansion-Raspberry/dp/B00E0NTPP4

  IR Receiver:
  https://www.amazon.com/VS1838B-Universal-Infrared-Receiver-Starter/dp/B087ZRD3LH

  IR Remote Control with IR Receiver and wires:
  https://www.amazon.com/Infrared-Control-Receiver-Raspberry-arduino/dp/B0981DBCY9

  fa18683c-39c9-4efd-a613-4c382c8b9968-image.png

• Windows
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  H

  @Russ

  Thank you so much, Russ.
  I just subscribed your software.

  It is awesome on windows 10 and works.