root-node

I use Nautical Backup - https://github.com/minituff/nautical-backup

I have three speakers, two are set up in a group. [Study] and [Lounge|Kitchen]

You will need:

• Node-RED setup and running. When you import the below flows into Node-RED you may get a warning about duplicate nodes, it's just the way it exports sub-flows. You will need the Home Assistant and Node-RED Dashboard nodes added.

• Home Assistant setup and running. (change "homeassistant.ip.address" in the Node-RED code to its IP or hostname).

• The bluesound speakers setup in Home Assistant so that it can see them.

• Edit the JSON before importing, and change 1.1.1.1 to the IP or hostname of your Home Assistant server/device. Change 2.2.2.2 to the IP/hostname of your MQTT server.

Flows:

1st: Music configuration (does all the work) https://pastebin.com/ZZ1cLuHz

2nd: Music UI (allows a wed front end for controlling the players) https://pastebin.com/N2wpQDKY

3rd: MQTT input from Rhasspy Voice Assistant - You'll need to change this if you don't use Rhasspy https://pastebin.com/8z7mxZgV

The one I currently use, I wrote it myself - took weeks of work. Looking at it now, it also relies on Home Assistant to monitor the speakers.

I am happy to share it, but there are a lot of moving parts and it's written specifically for BlueSound speakers.

I do something like this, but it's not easy.

I have all my music on a NAS and two BlueSound speakers that are indexing the NAS.

For the voice command part I have a raspberry Pi with a microphone hat and running Rhasspy Voice Assistant (bonus: it's purely offline).

That interacts over MQTT and is processed by a rather complicated Node-RED flow that handles all the play/pause actions. Voice commands include "Volume Up|Down, Play next track, Skip Album, Skip Artist."

All this assumes that you have a playlist loaded and ready to go. It doesn't look up a track and play it. You can't say "Play Never Gonna Give You Up By Rick Ashley", it will just ignore you.

You could do it with a massive amount of work. You would need to index your music library (track names, artists, albums) and import it into Rhasspy as data for it to learn. It would take a huge amount of processing for that, and it would need to be done every time new tracks are added or removed - which is why I never bothered.

If there is a way to replicate the google/alexa experience by using locally stored music, I would love to know.

There are some non-English films on that site, but yes it would be good to see a lot more old other-language films too.

Have you seen: http://rarefilmm.com/film-index/

While your IPv4 regex is basic enough to pass, it's not valid for actual IP addresses. Using your method, 999.999.999.999 is valid.

This would be a better option, while keeping it short: ^((25[0-5]|(2[0-4]|1\d|[1-9]|)\d)\.?\b){4}$

Have a look at https://github.com/minituff/nautical-backup, it does a similar thing

...running each container from their own user...

Ideally this is the perfect option from a security standpoint, this as well as each container having it's own network too.

In a homelab it's not really required unless you are exposing your network to the internet or are better at creating/managing containers.

If you are just starting out, just keep everything simple.

Bookstack (/r/BookStack)

I run two pi-holes with gravity-sync between them and have done for ages. Never had an issue.

I add both because why not. It doesn't hurt.