(replacing /path/to/shared/data with a directory in which you would like to store the .webthings data directory)
As ever your feedback, ideas and contributions are most welcome - here and on GitHub.
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Meanwhile work also continues on the WebThings App and WebThings Framework and there are some exciting developments on the standardisation front as the W3C WoT Working Group have expressed an interest in turning the Web Thing Protocol into a formal W3C standard. See my recent blog post on why I think there is a need for this universal web-based application layer protocol for the Web of Things, and how this has been a long term ambition of the WebThings project.
Not yet. Are you using the snap package? If people are interested in that then we can release 2.1 Beta as a snap package too.
Now that we’re no longer targeting Ubuntu Core as a replacement base operating system I’m less motivated to work on it, but I do think it’s useful and arguably more user friendly to install than the Docker image so if people are interested in using/contributing to that then we can keep maintaining it.
I did go back to using version 1.1 because the Telegram addon doesn’t work in version 2.0 and I really needed notifications but then I discovered the Pushover addon and it works in version 2.0 so I’m back using version 2.0 again using the snap.
I’ve just been donated a Dell Optiplex 9020 SFF PC with Kubuntu already installed. After a bit of a system tidy-up and update to Kubuntu 26.04 LTS I’ve installed the SNAP option but am unable to get anything happening to be able to appear on https://localhost:8080 in Firefox.
Do you have any suggestions? Or should I just wipe the system and install the base version of Ubuntu.
I had the same issue you’re having when I tried installing the snap on Raspberry Pi OS so the only other thing I’d suggest is installing Ubuntu instead of Kubuntu.
Hi @Antonio_Benci, I’m glad you got this working using the Docker image.
FYI switching the country is not currently supported in the Docker image. All it actually does is set the regulatory country for the Wi-Fi adapter, which was important for the old Raspberry Pi image but likely unnecessarily when running the Docker image on your own OS. I realise it looks broken though so I’ve filed an issue to fix that. You should still be able to choose the localisation language and units.
Please let us know how you get on and whether you are able to resolve the issues with the web thing and Tasmota adapters.