Blinkenschild: Unterschied zwischen den Versionen

(4 dazwischenliegende Versionen desselben Benutzers werden nicht angezeigt)

Zeile 5:

* is aportable sign

* consists of:

** 15 pcs RGB-123

** 15 pcs [http://www.hackerspaceshop.com/ledstrips/rgb-123.html RGB-123]

** counts a total of 960 pixels (40x24)

** a teensy 3.1 for control

** a [http://www.hackerspaceshop.com/teensy/teensy-3-1.html teensy 3.1] for control

** a microsdcard reader interface

** a bluetooth module

Zeile 24:

These information is saved in a single file via a nice hack involving socat to capture the serial data.

Glediator2 is GREAT software but unfortuneatly it is NOT open source, just free to use :((

[http://glediator.de Glediator2] is GREAT software but unfortuneatly it is NOT open source, just free to use :((

The animations are on a microsdcard on a FAT16 filesystem read by the teensy 3.

Zeile 30:

There is an android app that lets you pick the animations over bluetooth and set a text and text colour for overlay and brightness for both animations and text.

This is done in realtime and pixelvalues are recalculated ~~in realtime~~ before display.

This is done in realtime and pixelvalues are recalculated before display.

This is still too fast so i had to add 30 ms delay between the frames or we would not perceive it as a fluid animation but rather just blinking bright light.

Zeile 74:

And this is the difference int he OctoWS2811 lib that does the trick.

<pre>

> #ifdef __MK20DX256__

> MCM_CR = MCM_CR_SRAMLAP(1) | MCM_CR_SRAMUAP(0);

> AXBS_PRS0 = 0x1032;

> #endif

</pre>

===Software===

===general knowledge===

Animations are generated with Glediator.

Glediator support GIF files, nad thats great for pixel animations .. protip: you can search on google for animated gifs at a certain size.

To display the gifs correctly each frame needs to have the "dispose" flag set, you can do this in photoshop, i am sure there is a way to do this automatically with image magick, but i really like photoshop for image editiing.

The Glediator output structure looks like this:

0x01 marks the head of frame

It is followed by (<no of pixels> * 3) bytes of data. These bytes describe RGB values but how they are ordered (RGB,RBG,BGR,GRB,GRB,GBR) can be selected in the glediator output configuration.

In OctoWS2811 you can use setPixel(int <no>, int R, int G, int B) to set a pixel.

I output the animations using GRB color encoding and horizontal linewise starting bottom right (HL_BR) order of strips.

I have a lookup table for the 960 leds that show what pixel is at what position.

~~===Software===~~

===hacks===

Glediator is GREAT. It can do 12324 things, runs on all the platforms and performs really well.

Zeile 123:

Zeile 150:

|-

|style="vertical-align:top"|[[Bild:blinkenschild4.jpg|thumb|300px]]

|}

{{#ev:youtube|VX14pmky07Q}} (in case there is no embedded video look ~~here http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VX14pmky07Q)~~

(in case there is no embedded video look [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VX14pmky07Q here])

[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VX14pmky07Q ~~youtube.~~]

==Links==