I am trying to build a simple local fulfillment application that bridges commands to my cloud-to-cloud SDK application on the same network (to reduce latency). For this, I wrote a simple UDP listener that responds to my Google Nest Mini; it has no other functions—right now, I am hardcoding what I can. I also made sure to put an “otherDeviceIds” value in the SYNC response for each device (basically the main ID postfixed with “-local”).

I am trying to build a simple local fulfillment application that bridges commands to my cloud-to-cloud SDK application on the same network (to reduce latency). For this, I wrote a simple UDP listener that responds to my Google Nest Mini; it has no other functions—right now, I am hardcoding what I can. I also made sure to put an “otherDeviceIds” value in the SYNC response for each device (basically the main ID postfixed with “-local”).

I am trying to build a simple local fulfillment application that bridges commands to my cloud-to-cloud SDK application on the same network (to reduce latency). For this, I wrote a simple UDP listener that responds to my Google Nest Mini; it has no other functions—right now, I am hardcoding what I can. I also made sure to put an “otherDeviceIds” value in the SYNC response for each device (basically the main ID postfixed with “-local”).

I am trying to build a simple local fulfillment application that bridges commands to my cloud-to-cloud SDK application on the same network (to reduce latency). For this, I wrote a simple UDP listener that responds to my Google Nest Mini; it has no other functions—right now, I am hardcoding what I can. I also made sure to put an “otherDeviceIds” value in the SYNC response for each device (basically the main ID postfixed with “-local”).

I am trying to build a simple local fulfillment application that bridges commands to my cloud-to-cloud SDK application on the same network (to reduce latency). For this, I wrote a simple UDP listener that responds to my Google Nest Mini; it has no other functions—right now, I am hardcoding what I can. I also made sure to put an “otherDeviceIds” value in the SYNC response for each device (basically the main ID postfixed with “-local”).

I have created several Google Home automation scripts with multiple automation rules, and noticed that some of the rules never work, while others work properly. When I move each rule into its own script, with otherwise no changes to them individual rules, then the automations work as expected, proving that my logic is correct.

I have created several Google Home automation scripts with multiple automation rules, and noticed that some of the rules never work, while others work properly. When I move each rule into its own script, with otherwise no changes to them individual rules, then the automations work as expected, proving that my logic is correct.

I have created several Google Home automation scripts with multiple automation rules, and noticed that some of the rules never work, while others work properly. When I move each rule into its own script, with otherwise no changes to them individual rules, then the automations work as expected, proving that my logic is correct.

I have created several Google Home automation scripts with multiple automation rules, and noticed that some of the rules never work, while others work properly. When I move each rule into its own script, with otherwise no changes to them individual rules, then the automations work as expected, proving that my logic is correct.

I have created several Google Home automation scripts with multiple automation rules, and noticed that some of the rules never work, while others work properly. When I move each rule into its own script, with otherwise no changes to them individual rules, then the automations work as expected, proving that my logic is correct.