JLOB Posted November 27, 2016 Author Posted November 27, 2016 I’ve found how to “code” programs using the Isy “programs/details” page and “selecting” actions, etc. I’ve seen other examples of code that makes me think that there’s a more direct method. Can someone point me in the right direction? Thanks. JLOB
oberkc Posted November 27, 2016 Posted November 27, 2016 If you are talking about ISY programs, that is the only method that I am aware. If you are talking about skills or network resources...this is done via other methods.
paulbates Posted November 27, 2016 Posted November 27, 2016 I agree with oberkc. I would give the ISY Programs a little more practice and time... its probably one of the most key features / differentiators of the ISY Another non-native method is IFTTT, used in conjunciton with the ISY Portal module. https://ifttt.com/ Paul
JLOB Posted November 30, 2016 Author Posted November 30, 2016 I’ve been learning quite a bit over the last few days. I’m beginning to convert all my existing Smarthome Manager programs to Isy. I’ve run into a snag regarding the Amazon Echo. I can’t seem to find how to tell it to run a program vs turning on or off a device. Am I trying to do something that can’t be done? Device control, ‘til now, has been straightforward (thanks to the help of all of you). JLOB
Michel Kohanim Posted November 30, 2016 Posted November 30, 2016 Hi JLOB, You should be able to. Simply add a program to the list in ISY Portal. Make sure it does not have the same name as other utterances you have setup: http://wiki.universal-devices.com/index.php?title=ISY_Portal_Amazon_Echo_Integration#Instructions_for_Smart_Home_API With kind regards, Michel
G W Posted November 30, 2016 Posted November 30, 2016 Today is Day One for my ISY994i and the appropriate Insteon PLM. I have a house full of X10 devices. I’ll be darned if I can figure out how to add and X10 device. Can anybody point me to specific instructions on how to do this? In the dropdown box for adding new devices, X10 stuff is conspicuous by its absence. Thanks for any help. JLOB What exactly do you mean by "New User at sea?" I curious. I'm Gary Funk. Pay no attention to this message.
JLOB Posted November 30, 2016 Author Posted November 30, 2016 What exactly do you mean by "New User at sea?" I curious. I'm Gary Funk. Pay no attention to this message. Where I was reared, "at sea" was/is a euphemism for bewildered, or confused. That's the way I felt when I first started this thread. Not so much anymore, but I'm not sure how to, or if, I should change the name! JLOB
JLOB Posted November 30, 2016 Author Posted November 30, 2016 Hi JLOB, You should be able to. Simply add a program to the list in ISY Portal. Make sure it does not have the same name as other utterances you have setup: http://wiki.universal-devices.com/index.php?title=ISY_Portal_Amazon_Echo_Integration#Instructions_for_Smart_Home_API With kind regards, Michel My hangup was in not using the alert phrase "turn on". I was testing dimming routines and I guess the "turn on" was counter-intuitive. Seems to work now, but while it liked "fifty" as a name, it balked at "twenty-five". Go figure. J.
stusviews Posted November 30, 2016 Posted November 30, 2016 "At sea" is a common idiom throughout the USA meaning bewildered, confused, perplexed. Sometime using a number as a spoken rather than spelling it out works. Turning a program On runs THEN, turning it Off runs Else. If you want to invoke the condition (i.e., run If), then you'll need to invoke IZZY, that is, "Alexa, tell IZZY to run program_name."
G W Posted November 30, 2016 Posted November 30, 2016 "At sea" is a common idiom throughout the USA meaning bewildered, confused, perplexed.In my 62 years, and 18 military installations I've never heard that. I'm Gary Funk. Pay no attention to this message.
Teken Posted November 30, 2016 Posted November 30, 2016 In my 62 years, and 18 military installations I've never heard that. I'm Gary Funk. Pay no attention to this message. Obviously, you're still too young and have lots more world traveling to do!
larryllix Posted November 30, 2016 Posted November 30, 2016 "gone north" is another one. I hadn't heard it before either but figured it must be something like that from context. hmmmmm.. "con", "text".. never mind!
oberkc Posted November 30, 2016 Posted November 30, 2016 In my 62 years, and 18 military installations I've never heard that. I'm Gary Funk. Pay no attention to this message. Perhaps, but I confirmed that meaning from the internet, so it must be true.
G W Posted November 30, 2016 Posted November 30, 2016 Perhaps, but I confirmed that meaning from the internet, so it must be true.And everything on the Internet is true. I'm Gary Funk. Pay no attention to this message.
larryllix Posted November 30, 2016 Posted November 30, 2016 And everything on the Internet is true. I'm Gary Funk. Pay no attention to this message. They put it in writing....? ...oh but they thought they were anonymous too...
stusviews Posted November 30, 2016 Posted November 30, 2016 Roget's Thesaurus, a somewhat trusted print medium since 1805, provides more than 40 synonyms for "at sea" including "punch drunk" and "out-to-lunch."
Teken Posted November 30, 2016 Posted November 30, 2016 Roget's Thesaurus, a somewhat trusted print medium since 1805, provides more than 40 synonyms for "at sea" including "punch drunk" and "out-to-lunch." Then it settled - Gary Funk simply hasn't lived long enough and traveled the world to know!
G W Posted November 30, 2016 Posted November 30, 2016 Roget's Thesaurus, a somewhat trusted print medium since 1805, provides more than 40 synonyms for "at sea" including "punch drunk" and "out-to-lunch."It also defines antidisestablishmentarianism but that doesn't mean it's common. I'm Gary Funk. Pay no attention to this message.
larryllix Posted November 30, 2016 Posted November 30, 2016 It also defines antidisestablishmentarianism but that doesn't mean it's common. I'm Gary Funk. Pay no attention to this message. Didn't everybody learn that word, and how to spell it, at about 10 years of age, as a novelty word? Maybe I am just not common or twisted enough to use it though?
stusviews Posted November 30, 2016 Posted November 30, 2016 Didn't everybody learn that word, and how to spell it, at about 10 years of age, as a novelty word? Maybe I am just not common or twisted enough to use it though? That makes it common. Here's an even longer made-up word that actually made it to the Oxford dictionary: supercalifragilisticexpialidocious
larryllix Posted November 30, 2016 Posted November 30, 2016 That makes it common. Here's an even longer made-up word that actually made it to the Oxford dictionary: supercalifragilisticexpialidocious Even longer is "antisupercalifragilisticexpialidocious". But the longest yet is. ..."smiles" It has a mile between two "s"es.
G W Posted November 30, 2016 Posted November 30, 2016 Didn't everybody learn that word, and how to spell it, at about 10 years of age, as a novelty word? Maybe I am just not common or twisted enough to use it though? More like 45 years ago thanks to Monty Python and Black Adder. I'm Gary Funk. Pay no attention to this message.
larryllix Posted December 1, 2016 Posted December 1, 2016 More like 45 years ago thanks to Monty Python and Black Adder. I'm Gary Funk. Pay no attention to this message. I run python3.4 but not Monty???
G W Posted December 1, 2016 Posted December 1, 2016 I run python3.4 but not Monty???So sad. I'm Gary Funk and I approved this message.
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