Here’s where I am
I’m missing the two in orange
for the color code on the left: blue is action and yellow/orange is condition
Thank you for your help in verifying my statements
and helping me understand the orange ones
You’re pretty much all set ![]()
For « Utilisateur entre dans une zone », yes it’s with Owntracks and the zones defined on the map.
For « A chaque levée de soleil », it doesn’t use an API; it’s purely local thanks to a fairly simple formula that calculates the sunrise time based on the date and the latitude/longitude of your home.
For « faire une requête HTTP », it’s an action that makes a request to any API. It can be useful to retrieve data in scenes (e.g., get the weather via a weather API, fetch the NASDAQ price, etc.), or to send data to an API (e.g., control an ESP32 via an HTTP request)
For « envoyer un message MQTT », likewise it’s to contact a device via MQTT; this can be Node-RED, or any MQTT-compatible device.
I’ll update my doc, thanks — I’ll share it afterwards once it’s been tidied up.
I’m missing the purpose of the « Gladys starts » trigger — an example would help because I don’t see it.
It can be handy to know if your Gladys instance has restarted (e.g., a power outage at your place),
So, following up: how do you make a Linux PC restart after a power outage?
You need to go into your PC’s BIOS — it’s not Linux — and change a setting so that it can restart after a power outage.
Exactly!
@Prof_Techno There’s even a chapter on the topic in the Gladys training ![]()
After that it’s relatively simple, you need to restart the PC and in the BIOS menus there’s often an option to indicate what to do in case of a power outage