(2016-11-10, 23:29)jingai Wrote: Two things then:

1) Do you have KODI_SCHEME and KODI_SUBPATH defined in your .env file? Even if they're empty -- I just want to know if they're uncommented.

2) If you can put those print statements below the os.getenv() calls it will probably tell me what I need to know. I can get a pre-modified copy of kodi.py to you if you need me to.

(2016-11-11, 08:05)jonjon Wrote: A long post I know, but it's clearer to see the whole thing.

Hope it helps

(2016-11-11, 14:39)jingai Wrote: Ok, so this is a bit weird, and shouldn't be difficult.. lol

On my Debian box with Python 2.7.12, I ran the following code:

Code:

#!/bin/python

import os

SCHEME = os.getenv('KODI_SCHEME')
print "SCHEME is %s" % (SCHEME)
print type(SCHEME)

if not SCHEME:
  print "not SCHEME"
elif SCHEME is None:
  print "SCHEME is None"
else:
  print "SCHEME is '%s'" % (SCHEME)

and got this output:

Code:

SCHEME is None
<type 'NoneType'>
not SCHEME

KODI_SCHEME is not set in my environment. So, it works as it should.

The only thing I can think of is that os.getenv('FOO') is returning a string with the value of 'None' under AWS Lambda's execution environment with the environment variable not set. Perhaps it's a side-effect of how they set the environment variables in the container from the list specified by LAMBDA_ENV_VARS.

@jonjon, could you test this for me by commenting out KODI_SCHEME in your .env and adding a couple print statements under the os.getenv() call, like so:

Code:

# These two methods construct the JSON-RPC message and send it to the Kodi player
def SendCommand(command):
  # Do not use below for your own settings, use the .env file
  SCHEME = os.getenv('KODI_SCHEME')
  print type(SCHEME)
  print "SCHEME is %s" % (SCHEME)
  if not SCHEME:
    SCHEME = 'http'

(2016-11-12, 20:27)nawo69 Wrote:

(2016-11-12, 16:27)MaKin Wrote: Hi,

I'd really like to test your Skill but somehow when triggering Lambda the request is not submitted correctly due to a false URL parsing. Here is the log:

Code:

START RequestId: id Version: $LATEST
lambda_handler: applicationId=app_id
Verifying application ID...
on_session_started: requestId=reqId, sessionId=SessionId.xy
on_intent: requestId=reqId, sessionId=SessionId.xy
Requested intent: CurrentPlayItemInquiry
Currently playing item
Sending request to http://None:/http:/myDomainName.org:8888/None/jsonrpc
END RequestId: xyz
REPORT RequestId: xyz    Duration: 32.99 ms    Billed Duration: 100 ms     Memory Size: 128 MB    Max Memory Used: 11 MB

As you can see: http://None:/http:/myDomainName.org:8888/None/jsonrpc is obviously wrong.

My .env-section looks like this:

Code:

KODI_ADDRESS = http://domain.duckdns.org
KODI_PORT = 8888
KODI_USERNAME = user
KODI_PASSWORD = pw

Try changing the LAMBDA_ENV_VARS line in .env�

From

LAMBDA_ENV_VARS = KODI_SCHEME,KODI_ADDRESS,KODI_PORT,KODI_SUBPATH,KODI_USERNAME,KODI_PASSWORD,SKILL_APPID�

To

LAMBDA_ENV_VARS = KODI_ADDRESS,KODI_PORT,KODI_USERNAME,KODI_PASSWORD,SKILL_APPID�

Sent from my SHIELD Tablet K1 (typie typie)

(2016-11-12, 16:27)MaKin Wrote: Hi,

I'd really like to test your Skill but somehow when triggering Lambda the request is not submitted correctly due to a false URL parsing. Here is the log:

As you can see: http://None:/http:/myDomainName.org:8888/None/jsonrpc is obviously wrong.

My .env-section looks like this:

Code:

KODI_ADDRESS = http://domain.duckdns.org
KODI_PORT = 8888
KODI_USERNAME = user
KODI_PASSWORD = pw

Quote:The remote endpoint could not be called, or the response it returned was invalid.