fsh

New system resources page that displays CPU, RAM and storage usage.

I will add another page that lists system resource usage.
This PHP file outputs system resource usage in a JSON format.
It checks the system CPU load averages (1 minute, 5 minutes and 15 minutes), RAM and storage usage.

I created the README file.

I added the Last Updated time at the bottom. The time is set when the page is loaded and services are checked.

I added more CSS and a filter that allows you to choose All, Active or Inactive.

After experiencing problems while trying to make the table responsive, I thought cards would work better. It did. I also added more CSS to improve its appearance.

I added a HTML page and JavaScript file that gets the data from the JSON PHP and displays it in a table. Minimal CSS is used for the Online and Offline text and will be improved.

This PHP file outputs port and systemd service statuses in JSON format. It will be used like an API for the status page.
For ports, it attempts to open a connection with the server and reports if it's successful or fails. For systemd services, it runs the command systemctl is-active with the service name and reports the status.
The true/false and active/inactive is changed to Online and Offline.

Small changes and fixes. The error is replaced with an ephemeral Generating... message.

I added 3 backgrounds to the quotes, selected randomly.
I also created a /quote command for manual quotes. You can add a Discord name and choose from 3 date options: Today (current date), This month (current month and year) or This year (the current year).

The quote now moves to multiple lines and changes the font size to fit everything. Previously, the text and author would be on one line, causing some text would not be visible.

The graphics are better but not final. I added the quote author's display name and the date it was written to the bottom.
The month is in 0-11 but my code changes it to January to December.

I added @napi-rs/canvas (fast, built in Rust) to create the graphics.
The graphics are created with the code, stored temporarily in buffer and sent to the channel where the original (quoted) message was sent.
This code is only the start and will be improved in future devlogs to include the quoted message's author and profile picture.

It's starting to work! If you react to a message with the pencil (📝) emoji, the bot will repeat the message text. The message content is stored as a variable, which I plan to use for the graphics.

The user can now choose GIFs or pictures at the specified time. I also fixed bugs and code errors.

I copied some of the code from the /gif command to update the /cat command.
Like the /gif command, the /cat command now downloads the image and temporarily stores it locally on the server. The code I used before requested and sent the URL and Discord would load the image like a preview.

The new /gif command is similar to the /cat command but it sends an animated cat GIF. I also made a few bug fixes.

With some assistance from ChatGPT (for troubleshooting, not vibe coding), I added three new commands.
- /list displays all scheduled cat messages
- /start schedules cat messages
- /stop removes the channel from the list

Two basic commands:
/info: Short, simple bot information
/cat: Random cat image from the CATAAS API

The new /commands command lists and describes commands.
In this time, I also troubleshooted some bugs.

I added /info and /weather. /info displays information about the bot and /weather displays all the data I currently added to the bot.

The new /sun command lists the sunrise and sunset times for the location. I also moved the API key to another file.

I added Feels like to the /temp command.
From the OpenWeather blog:
Simply put, this parameter accounts for the human perception of weather; it lets you know how the temperature ‘feels’.

I added a new command that displays the current weather conditions at the location.

I added a new /wind command. The bot replies with wind speed (in km/h, m/s or mph) and wind direction. The API provides m/s and mph and km/h is converted from m/s.

I added an option to select either Celsius or Fahrenheit units. The bot requests from the API based on the selected option and displays the data with the correct symbol (°C or °F).

I added high and low temperatures to the /temp command. The reply formatting was also edited.

I added the /temp command. This command allows the user to enter a location and the bot will reply with the current temperature.

I followed a tutorial to write basic code to connect my bot to Discord. I am hosting it on Nest and currently adding slash commands.