Search Results for "32-bit"

Channel3 is an experimental ESP8266 project that generates analog television signals directly from a microcontroller GPIO pin. It uses the ESP8266 I2S peripheral at an 80 MHz bit rate and DMA buffers to synthesize radio-frequency waveforms. An antenna connected to the output can transmit a signal receivable by an analog television tuned to Channel 3. The implementation produces luma and color information through carefully constructed one-bit modulation patterns. Several demonstration screens show text, graphics, color swatches, lines, and simple 3D scenes. ...

A small GUI system for monochrome and color LCDs suitable for embedded systems with very limited system resources (like 8 bit microcontrollers). Comes with a graphical editor for creating a menu. Runs on Linux and Windows (Cygwin is recommend for using all features). Samples showing the usage on a PC, AVR, and STM32 microcontrollers are included.

...Additionally, bitwise and numeric operations can be performed on the main value (also of arbitrary size). The main feature is the visual buttons representing the appropriate bit value, which can show and change the respective bit position. Also, bit group values (eg. W0, H0, etc) can be displayed.

...Instead of static buttons, using this library lets you enhance user interactions with dynamic particle animations, giving a more lively and interactive UX. It’s ideal for use cases like “like” buttons, call-to-action buttons, or any UI control where you want a bit of flair. Because it’s built for React, integrating it into existing React applications/components is straightforward. The library hides the complexities of animations, particle rendering, and state handling, offering a simple API to developers. In this way, it brings a fancy, modern front-end feel to web apps with minimal effort.

...A complete and whole CSS system that will cover most HTML elements. Containers with several types of frames. Dragging functionality. Beautiful sliders and progress bars. Customized cursors with 8-bit style. A collection of built-in icons for RPGs. Neat checkboxes and Radio buttons. Styled buttons.

I think that the current GUI systems available for SFML are pretty ugly, so I decided to make one that wasn't as ugly. It's really easy to make buttons in SFML, but I wanted them to be a bit more plug-n-play than they were. (Plus it's nice if they can actually use icons instead of text on a gradient)