Simplify the sample bundles even further

- Remove mentions of monaco & automatic selection
- Revise descriptions of setting dependencies in the GUI

    Tim

Signed-off-by: Tim_Tech_Dev <[email protected]>

Author: TimTechDev

docs/samples/ahk.md

@@ -17,11 +17,8 @@ will also tell you how to log in and how to use the GUI.
 
 ### Configure the AutoHotkey sample bundle
 
-1. In NodeCG, create a new ahk service instance using the left upper menu.
-2. Enter the host and port of the HotkeylessAHK Server.  
-   The created instance should be automatically selected, if not select it in
-   the upper left menu. Enter your host and port in monaco (the text-editor on
-   the right) in this format:
+1. In NodeCG, create a new ahk service instance.
+2. Enter the host and port of the HotkeylessAHK Server:
 
     ```json
     {
@@ -32,6 +29,6 @@ will also tell you how to log in and how to use the GUI.
 
     After entering it, click save.
 
-3. Set the created ahk service instance to the service dependency of the ahk
-   bundle.
+3. Set the sample's (`ahk-sendcommand`) dependency to be the newly created
+   service instance (of type `ahk`).
 4. A small window with the text “Hello World” should have popped up.

docs/samples/android.md

@@ -40,7 +40,7 @@ will also tell you how to log in and how to use the GUI.
     The hexadecimal number in the first column is your device ID. You'll need
     this later.
 
-10. In NodeCG, create a new android service instance using the left upper menu.
+10. In NodeCG, create a new android service instance.
 11. Enter the following:
 
     ```json
@@ -51,9 +51,8 @@ will also tell you how to log in and how to use the GUI.
 
     Replace `device_id` with your device ID.
 
-12. Set the created android service instance to the service dependency of the
-    android sample bundle.  
-    Select the android bundle and the android service in the left bottom menu.
-    Then select the service instance that should be used by the android sample
-    bundle (in this case the name of the previously created android instance).
+    After entering it, click save.
+
+12. Set the sample's (`android`) dependency to be the newly created service
+    instance (of type `android`).
 13. You should see that WLAN is now activated on your device.

docs/samples/artnet.md

@@ -21,12 +21,8 @@ will also tell you how to log in and how to use the GUI.
 
 ### Configure the Art-Net sample bundle
 
-1. In NodeCG, create a new Art-Net service instance using the left upper menu.
-2. Enter the needed option.
-
-    The created instance should be automatically selected, if not select it in
-    the upper left dropdown. Enter your universe in monaco (the text-editor on
-    the right) in this format:
+1. In NodeCG, create a new Art-Net service instance.
+2. Enter the host to witch the service should broadcast:
 
     **Host**
 
@@ -38,19 +34,14 @@ will also tell you how to log in and how to use the GUI.
     }
     ```
 
-    After entering it, click save.  
+    After entering it, click save.
+
     You may overwrite this broadcast address in code with
     `client.bind("host address");`.
 
-3. Set the created Art-Net service instance to the service dependency of the
-   artnet-console bundle.  
-   Select the artnet-console bundle and the Art-Net service in the left bottom
-   dropdown and then select the service instance that should be used by the
-   artnet-console bundle (in this case the name of the previously created
-   Art-Net instance).
-
-4. Check the NodeCG logs  
-   You should see data logged.
+3. Set the sample's (`artnet-console`) dependency to be the newly created
+   service instance (of type `artnet`).
+4. Check the NodeCG logs. You should see data logged.
 
 ### Explanations
 

docs/samples/curseforge.md

@@ -14,11 +14,7 @@ will also tell you how to log in and how to use the GUI.
 
 ### Configure the CurseForge bundle
 
-1. In NodeCG, create a new CurseForge service instance using the left upper
-   menu.
-2. Set the CurseForge service instance to the service dependency of the
-   CurseForge bundle. Select the CurseForge bundle and the CurseForge service in
-   the left bottom menu. Then select the service instance that should be used by
-   the CurseForge bundle (in this case the name of the previously created
-   CurseForge instance).
+1. In NodeCG, create a new CurseForge service instance.
+2. Set the sample's (`curseforge`) dependency to be the newly created service
+   instance (of type `curseforge`).
 3. Check the NodeCG logs. You should see two lists of add-ons.

docs/samples/dbus-ratbagd.md

@@ -18,23 +18,15 @@ will also tell you how to log in and how to use the GUI.
 
 ### Configure the DBus ratbagd sample bundle
 
-1. In NodeCG, create a new D-Bus service instance using the left upper menu.
+1. In NodeCG, create a new D-Bus service instance.
 2. Configure the D-Bus service  
    There should not be any additional configuration needed for the D-Bus
-   service. Just enter an empty JSON object like this:
-
-    ```json
-    {}
-    ```
-
-    After entering it, click save.
-
-3. Set the created D-Bus service instance to the service dependency of the
-   `dbus-ratbagd` bundle.  
-   Select the `dbus-ratbagd` bundle and the D-Bus service in the left bottom
-   menu. Then select the service instance that should be used by the
-   `dbus-ratbagd` sample bundle (in this case the name of the previously created
-   D-Bus instance).
-4. Check the NodeCG logs  
-   You should see an error or a success message and a list of connected device
-   names.
+   service.
+
+3. Set the sample's (`dbus-ratbagd`) dependency to be the newly created service
+   instance (of type `dbus`).
+
+4. Check the NodeCG logs:
+
+    You should see an error or a success message and a list of connected device
+    names.

docs/samples/debug.md

@@ -14,12 +14,9 @@ will also tell you how to log in and how to use the GUI.
 
 ### Configure the Debug sample bundle
 
-1. In NodeCG, create a new Debug service instance using the left upper menu.
-2. Set the Debug service instance to the service dependency of the Debug sample
-   bundle. Select the Debug sample bundle and the Debug service in the left
-   bottom menu. Then select the service instance that should be used by the
-   Debug sample bundle (in this case the name of the previously created Debug
-   instance).
+1. In NodeCG, create a new Debug service instance.
+2. Set the sample's (`debug`) dependency to be the newly created service
+   instance (of type `debug`).
 3. Go to the nodecg-io-debug dashboard and use some buttons or other inputs.
 4. Check the NodeCG log. It should contain a message for each action you did and
    the passed values.

docs/samples/discord-rpc.md

@@ -21,12 +21,8 @@ _Note:_ If you don't have an application yet, you can create one
 
 ### Configure the Discord RPC sample bundle
 
-1. In NodeCG, create a new `discord-rpc` service instance using the left upper
-   menu.
-2. Enter required information.  
-   The created instance should be automatically selected, if not select it in
-   the upper left menu. Enter your information in monaco (the text-editor on the
-   right) in this format:
+1. In NodeCG, create a new `discord-rpc` service instance.
+2. Enter the `clientId` and `clientSecret` for the service:
 
     ```json
     {
@@ -37,12 +33,9 @@ _Note:_ If you don't have an application yet, you can create one
 
     After entering it, click save.
 
-3. Set the created `discord-rpc` service instance to the service dependency of
-   the `discord-rpc` bundle.  
-   Select the `discord-rpc` bundle and the `discord-rpc` service in the left
-   bottom menu. Then select the service instance that should be used by the
-   `discord-rpc` sample bundle (in this case the name of the previously created
-   `discord-rpc` instance).
-4. Check the NodeCG logs  
-   You should see an error or a success message displaying your discord
-   username.
+3. Set the sample's (`discord-rpc`) dependency to be the newly created service
+   instance (of type `discord-rpc`).
+4. Check the NodeCG logs:
+
+    You should see an error or a success message displaying your discord
+    username.

docs/samples/discord.md

@@ -22,11 +22,8 @@ guide.
 
 ### Configure the Discord sample bundle
 
-1. In NodeCG, create a new discord service instance using the left upper menu.
-2. Enter your bot token.  
-   The created instance should be automatically selected, if not select it in
-   the upper left menu. Enter your Bot token in monaco (the text-editor on the
-   right) in this format:
+1. In NodeCG, create a new discord service instance.
+2. Enter your bot token:
 
     ```json
     {
@@ -36,11 +33,8 @@ guide.
 
     After entering it, click save.
 
-3. Set the created discord service instance to the service dependency of the
-   Discord-guild-chat bundle.  
-   Select the Discord-guild-chat bundle and the Discord service in the left
-   bottom menu. Then select the service instance that should be used by the
-   Discord-guild-chat bundle (in this case the name of the previously created
-   discord instance).
-4. Check the NodeCG logs.  
-   You should see an error or a Login message.
+3. Set the sample's (`discord-guild-chat`) dependency to be the newly created
+   service instance (of type `discord`).
+4. Check the NodeCG logs:
+
+    You should see an error or a Login message.

docs/samples/github.md

@@ -21,11 +21,8 @@ _Note:_ If you don't have a token yet, you can create one
 
 ### Configure the GitHub sample bundle
 
-1. In NodeCG, create a new GitHub service instance using the left upper menu.
-2. Enter the GitHub token.  
-   The created instance should be automatically selected, if not select it in
-   the upper left menu. Enter your GitHub token in monaco (the text-editor on
-   the right) in this format:
+1. In NodeCG, create a new GitHub service instance.
+2. Enter the GitHub token:
 
     ```json
     {
@@ -35,12 +32,9 @@ _Note:_ If you don't have a token yet, you can create one
 
     After entering it, click save.
 
-3. Set the created GitHub service instance to the service dependency of the
-   GitHub bundle.  
-   Select the GitHub bundle and the GitHub service in the left bottom menu. Then
-   select the service instance that should be used by the GitHub sample bundle
-   (in this case the name of the previously created GitHub instance).
+3. Set the sample's (`github`) dependency to be the newly created service
+   instance (of type `github`).
+4. Check the NodeCG logs:
 
-4. Check the NodeCG logs  
-   You should see an error or a success message and a list of all your
-   repositories.
+    You should see an error or a success message and a list of all your
+    repositories.

docs/samples/gsheets.md

@@ -25,12 +25,8 @@ As the redirect URI add
 
 ### Configure the gsheets sample bundle
 
-1. In NodeCG, create a new googleapis service instance using the left upper
-   menu.
-2. Enter credentials for googleapis.  
-   The created instance should be automatically selected, if not select it in
-   the upper left menu. Enter your gsheets OAuth credentials in monaco (the
-   text-editor on the right) in this format:
+1. In NodeCG, create a new googleapis service instance.
+2. Enter the credentials for googleapis:
 
     ```json
     {
@@ -45,12 +41,9 @@ As the redirect URI add
     _Note:_ You can add multiple scopes if the googleapis instance is used for
     multiple bundles.
 
-3. Set the created googleapis service instance to the service dependency of the
-   gsheets bundle.  
-   Select the gsheets bundle and the googleapis service in the left bottom menu.
-   Then select the service instance that should be used by the gsheets bundle
-   (in this case the name of the previously created googleapis instance).
+3. Set the sample's (`gsheets`) dependency to be the newly created service
+   instance (of type `googleapis`).
+4. Check the NodeCG logs:
 
-4. Check the NodeCG logs  
-   You should see an error or a success message that is hardcoded in
-   `samples/gsheets/extension/index.ts`.
+    You should see an error or a success message that is hardcoded in
+    `samples/gsheets/extension/index.ts`.