@bulk Yes we have made the submission.

We are slowly rolling this out in different regions. Stay tuned.

@giannis-yt I would guess at the moment the Raspberry Pi Zero Wireless is one of the cheapest options.

@hello_marley the ball is moving according to plan. Please stay tuned :)

What you should do is to first call bind, followed by setBroadcast(true) on the socket. Then you can send messages using send.
FYI, the API is made to be compatible with Node.js API https://nodejs.org/api/dgram.html.

Have you followed the tutorial? Did you register the correct flags according to this?

Hi. You need to manually construct the Authorization header. See https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basic_access_authentication.

Our runtime is not 100% compatible with node.js and you can't directly install npm modules. However you could try copy-paste the source code into our IDE and maybe it will work.

@aconrad2 Hi. You can use Flic Single just like any other Flic with the Linux SDK.

Hi. Please see https://community.flic.io/topic/17817/internet-request-with-user-name-and-password.

@info-b Is it possible for you to share the URL so we can test?

@slockbower225 Could you try again? The newest firmware should now be available.

Thanks for the report. We will take a look. It seems like a bug in the hub sdk.

@mikeswift88 In what country are you located / have set the Alexa to? Could you also send a screenshot of your error message?

I don't think there is a general answer for this since every NAS would play music in its own way. Maybe you can use the Internet Request action or use our Hub SDK to perform some custom commands.

@kortenkamp Sonos is a very important feature for us. We have implemented "start sonos playlist" by the press of a Flic button. Unfortunately, the Sonos Control API that we use is quite limited and does not contain any way of interacting with 3rd party music services, including switching to a radio station, at least what I can see, so I'm not sure what we can do here.

It's correct that the Flic Hub can only be logged in to one account at a time.

You could select "from bot" to send a message from the generic "flicbot" name, instead of from a user, if that would work for you.

If you really need to send a message and have the correct username set as sender, you will need to use the Slack API directly (see https://api.slack.com/messaging/sending), which unfortunately will be much more advanced. Once you have crafted the http request needed to send a message, you can use the Internet Request action in our app to send it whenever a Flic button is pressed. You could also use our Hub SDK to do the same.

@kethlak yes the devices must be on the same network, since they communicate directly with each other without any server involved.

@kethlak maybe you could use a computer instead of a phone?

@kethlak what browser are you using?