Suggested update to section 3 of the readme. The changes made are at the bottom of the section. May be helpful to others since I ran into this problem.
When this happened, I removed the --kiosk flag from the chromium auto-start script and rebooted. This allowed me to access the extensions page and settings for chromium. Do you know of an easier way to get to the extensions or settings page when chromium kiosk mode is enabled?
Thanks so much for the awesome scripts!
Section 3 - Chromium Setup
Either via the terminal on the RaspberryPi or SSH, we need to install Chromium (and update our repo's to ensure we have the latest versions):
sudo apt update && sudo apt install -y chromium-browser
Start Chromium and navigate to chrome://extensions/. Delete all extensions, then install IARInjection & TamperMonkey.
For IARInjection, Configure the extension with your IAR login details.
For TamperMonkey, click on the puzzle piece icon to the right of the URL bar. Then click Tampermonkey > Create a new script.
Delete everything in the New Userscript box, and replace with the contents of the CookieAccept file in this directly. At this point, you will likely have to open up a new tab and search for this GitHub repo on the RasPi itself as it is way to much to hand copy.
Note: The simpliest search term I can come up with is 'github ctrlaltjesse iar' to get right to this repo.
Once copied over, hit [Ctrl] + [S] to save the document.
To test, navigate to dashboard.iamresponding.com, you should now be logged into your dashboard with no manual steps needed.
TamperMonkey opens a new tab when the extension updates. This can be annoying as it will come back after each reboot and become the active chromium tab. To disable this, click on the puzzle piece icon to the right of the URL bar.
Click the three dots next to the TamperMonkey extension then click Options.
Under the General section, find the config mode: dropdown and change it from Novice to Advanced.
Under the Appearance section, change Show TM update notification: to Disabled.
Suggested update to section 3 of the readme. The changes made are at the bottom of the section. May be helpful to others since I ran into this problem.
When this happened, I removed the --kiosk flag from the chromium auto-start script and rebooted. This allowed me to access the extensions page and settings for chromium. Do you know of an easier way to get to the extensions or settings page when chromium kiosk mode is enabled?
Thanks so much for the awesome scripts!
Section 3 - Chromium Setup
Either via the terminal on the RaspberryPi or SSH, we need to install Chromium (and update our repo's to ensure we have the latest versions):
Start Chromium and navigate to
chrome://extensions/. Delete all extensions, then install IARInjection & TamperMonkey.For IARInjection, Configure the extension with your IAR login details.
For TamperMonkey, click on the puzzle piece icon to the right of the URL bar. Then click
Tampermonkey>Create a new script.Delete everything in the
New Userscriptbox, and replace with the contents of the CookieAccept file in this directly. At this point, you will likely have to open up a new tab and search for this GitHub repo on the RasPi itself as it is way to much to hand copy.Note: The simpliest search term I can come up with is 'github ctrlaltjesse iar' to get right to this repo.
Once copied over, hit [Ctrl] + [S] to save the document.
To test, navigate to
dashboard.iamresponding.com, you should now be logged into your dashboard with no manual steps needed.TamperMonkey opens a new tab when the extension updates. This can be annoying as it will come back after each reboot and become the active chromium tab. To disable this, click on the puzzle piece icon to the right of the URL bar.
Click the three dots next to the TamperMonkey extension then click
Options.Under the
Generalsection, find theconfig mode:dropdown and change it from Novice to Advanced.Under the
Appearancesection, changeShow TM update notification:toDisabled.