Very cool! I was kind of disappointed of HA automation , thought for 2 hours node red is my way until I realized its 100% message driven and at the end you end up with function nodes doing the magic even for trivial things... I was expecting it to be more like scratch graphical programming but is is just pipelining messages. AppDaemon offers what I was looking for: A real programming language and best it is not graphical... The only thing not explained in the video is how to bind the IDE to HA for runnig it in IDE for debugging.
Well researched and presented, you are doing great. BTW you are a better Python programmer than you are letting on :-) Keep on doing these videos, they are very helpful!!
I do not know about programming, I do not have much experience with it nor the ambition to become a professional programmer. So far, I think I have been improving naturally by coding, different courses, looking at other people's work and having code reviewed as part of source code projects. But if I can compare that to photography, where I have more experience with reviews, then if you want to improve yourself then: - surround you with great photography. Go to exhibitions, buy books, buy pictures, look at how they do things differently, get inspired. - learn something about history and theory, genera concepts (that will also allow you to break them creatively) - be active, experience comes with doing things, get back to your old work and learn from it - as for the reviews, only review when somebody asks you for it. An uninvited review is counterproductive and could be demotivating, upsetting, or even rude. There are always a bunch of "smart people" who know better. So the way the review works is, that the author picks a piece that he/she thinks is perfect - does not know how to move it further. And asks someone who he/she respects for a review. Then it works. Suppose something similar works for programming as well (even though there copying code is not considered bad :) )
Well, an experiment. Explaining something for 15 minutes to people who do know what they are looking at. But maybe some will understand. Like when going on vacation and my kinds talking to the local kids, without knowing the language....or maybe not - experiment.
Very cool! I was kind of disappointed of HA automation , thought for 2 hours node red is my way until I realized its 100% message driven and at the end you end up with function nodes doing the magic even for trivial things... I was expecting it to be more like scratch graphical programming but is is just pipelining messages.
AppDaemon offers what I was looking for: A real programming language and best it is not graphical...
The only thing not explained in the video is how to bind the IDE to HA for runnig it in IDE for debugging.
Well done. Thank you for taking the time to do this.
Well researched and presented, you are doing great. BTW you are a better Python programmer than you are letting on :-) Keep on doing these videos, they are very helpful!!
Thanks for your video. It helped me a lot!
You are doing a great job, dont listen to others, let them make videos!
just dont work - no files for configuration after installation on HASS, No Editor
You have to create the files. An editor is not part of HASS.
Mám nainstalován Hass přímo
na X86-64 počítači. Mohu si naistalovat AppDaemon doplněk, nebo je v tom nějaký zádrhel...docker, apod.
Zkusil bych se zeptat na Google
how do you get that italic font in "from _____ import ____", etc
An extension to VS Code I guess..
@@bruxy70 cool... i code in python a lot and i feel like that would be useful
nemate toto video aj v cz ?
nemam
How do you think to improve your skills without having constructive feedback (people critizing your code)?
I do not know about programming, I do not have much experience with it nor the ambition to become a professional programmer. So far, I think I have been improving naturally by coding, different courses, looking at other people's work and having code reviewed as part of source code projects.
But if I can compare that to photography, where I have more experience with reviews, then if you want to improve yourself then:
- surround you with great photography. Go to exhibitions, buy books, buy pictures, look at how they do things differently, get inspired.
- learn something about history and theory, genera concepts (that will also allow you to break them creatively)
- be active, experience comes with doing things, get back to your old work and learn from it
- as for the reviews, only review when somebody asks you for it. An uninvited review is counterproductive and could be demotivating, upsetting, or even rude. There are always a bunch of "smart people" who know better. So the way the review works is, that the author picks a piece that he/she thinks is perfect - does not know how to move it further. And asks someone who he/she respects for a review. Then it works.
Suppose something similar works for programming as well (even though there copying code is not considered bad :) )
Hi! have a look on your video title: do you mean "AppDeamon" or "AppDaemon" :)
:) Thanks.
7 out 10 bro like it but just needs something ..... to make it yours understand what you doing like it but you need something to make it u
Well, an experiment. Explaining something for 15 minutes to people who do know what they are looking at. But maybe some will understand. Like when going on vacation and my kinds talking to the local kids, without knowing the language....or maybe not - experiment.