I encountered an error in my Mi Smart Binding , which resulted in temperatures in 100°C: [grafik] now I have two issues: Editing rrd-files: As described in HowTo Change values in an rrd4j database I tried to edit the .rrd, but encountered this error in my JAVA-SE with the JAR @opus recommended i…

[image] binderth: next question: is there a possibility to include a logic for values coming from bindings? General idea - [image] [SOLVED] How to filter the faulty temperature values Items & Sitemaps Platform information: Hardware: CPUArchitecture/RAM…

[image] rossko57: Depending on the binding, you may be able to implement something like that in a transformation script or a transform profile. I hate proxy-items just for the purpose of filtering out faulty values, but yeah, guess this is the only solution then, if the binding gets the value…

[image] binderth: but encountered this error in my JAVA-SE with the JAR Sounds like the error I encountered. Did you use the rrd4j inspector file I provided a link for?

jupp. that exact JAR. I have two .rrds, but I expect both the same: [11:16:40] openhabian:~$ sudo find / -name *.rrd [sudo] Passwort für openhabian: ... /var/lib/openhab2/persistence/rrd4j/RB_MiWeather_Temperature_Kitchen.rrd ... /srv/openhab2-userdata/persistence/rrd4j/RB_MiWeather_Temperature_Kit…

I would have taken the one from the other location, however I can’t say if that would make a difference (don’t know what the other is). On what system did you try to edit? On the machine running openHAB? I used my Windows client and not the Raspi running openhabian. [Edit:] Back home at my window…

I downloaded the .rrd from openHABian running openHAB 2.4 stable onto my windows-machine; downloaded the linked JAR-file and ran the JAVA there - I guess, just as you did. Perhaps my JAVA-version is too new? [image] opus: java -cp rrd4j-2.1.1-inspector.jar org.rrd4j.inspector.RrdInspector if yo…

On my Windows10 client I have java version 1.8.0_221 and using the actually downloaded version of the rrd4j-2.1.1-inspector.jar did start for me without a problem. Didi you start this command from the folder where the ..inspector.jar is located?

ok - java-version is identical. I cd in the directory an then start the inspector… strange…

In this case I am out of ideas, sorry!

If these are actually RRDs you can use rrdtool to Dump the range around the spikes Find the spike yourself Issue an rrd update for that timestamp value with a new value. I’m sure there are spike removers out there for processing RRD files. Try a google search. If rrd4j alters or uses a custom R…