Files
lamatrix/ws2812.py
2018-12-21 08:12:54 +00:00

131 lines
3.5 KiB
Python

# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
"""This code is borrowed from https://github.com/JanBednarik/micropython-ws2812
It has been modified to work on, and has been tested upon, the Pycom WiPy 2.0 board.
It uses SPI MOSI (Master-out Slave-in) which is P11 or (on the pymakr board) G22.
See: https://docs.pycom.io/chapter/datasheets/downloads/wipy2-pinout.pdf
Modifications include:
* Changing buf_bytes to 0b representation for clearer view of what's happening internally
* Switch to machine.SPI instead of pyb.SPIfor Pycom WiPy 2.0 board
* Adding disable_irq and enable_irq to prevent interrupts firing mid-transaction and causing a premature reset
"""
import gc
from machine import SPI
from machine import disable_irq
from machine import enable_irq
class WS2812:
"""
Driver for WS2812 RGB LEDs. May be used for controlling single LED or chain
of LEDs.
Example of use:
chain = WS2812(spi_bus=1, led_count=4)
data = [
(255, 0, 0), # red
(0, 255, 0), # green
(0, 0, 255), # blue
(85, 85, 85), # white
]
chain.show(data)
Version: 1.0
"""
buf_bytes = (0b000010001, 0b00010011, 0b00110001, 0b00110011)
def __init__(self, spi_bus=0, ledNumber=1, intensity=1):
"""
Params:
* spi_bus = SPI bus ID (1 or 2)
* led_count = count of LEDs
* intensity = light intensity (float up to 1)
"""
self.led_count = ledNumber
self.intensity = intensity
# prepare SPI data buffer (4 bytes for each color)
self.buf_length = self.led_count * 3 * 4
self.buf = bytearray(self.buf_length)
# SPI init
self.spi = SPI(spi_bus, SPI.MASTER, baudrate=3200000, polarity=0, phase=1)
# turn LEDs off
self.show([])
def show(self, data):
"""
Show RGB data on LEDs. Expected data = [(R, G, B), ...] where R, G and B
are intensities of colors in range from 0 to 255. One RGB tuple for each
LED. Count of tuples may be less than count of connected LEDs.
"""
self.fill_buf(data)
self.send_buf()
def send_buf(self):
"""
Send buffer over SPI.
"""
disable_irq()
self.spi.write(self.buf)
enable_irq()
#gc.collect()
def update_buf(self, data, start=0):
"""
Fill a part of the buffer with RGB data.
Order of colors in buffer is changed from RGB to GRB because WS2812 LED
has GRB order of colors. Each color is represented by 4 bytes in buffer
(1 byte for each 2 bits).
Returns the index of the first unfilled LED
Note: If you find this function ugly, it's because speed optimisations
beated purity of code.
"""
buf = self.buf
buf_bytes = self.buf_bytes
intensity = self.intensity
mask = 0x03
index = start * 12
for red, green, blue in data:
# This saves 10ms for 256 leds
#red = int(red * intensity)
#green = int(green * intensity)
#blue = int(blue * intensity)
buf[index] = buf_bytes[green >> 6 & mask]
buf[index+1] = buf_bytes[green >> 4 & mask]
buf[index+2] = buf_bytes[green >> 2 & mask]
buf[index+3] = buf_bytes[green & mask]
buf[index+4] = buf_bytes[red >> 6 & mask]
buf[index+5] = buf_bytes[red >> 4 & mask]
buf[index+6] = buf_bytes[red >> 2 & mask]
buf[index+7] = buf_bytes[red & mask]
buf[index+8] = buf_bytes[blue >> 6 & mask]
buf[index+9] = buf_bytes[blue >> 4 & mask]
buf[index+10] = buf_bytes[blue >> 2 & mask]
buf[index+11] = buf_bytes[blue & mask]
index += 12
return index // 12
def fill_buf(self, data):
"""
Fill buffer with RGB data.
All LEDs after the data are turned off.
"""
end = self.update_buf(data)
# turn off the rest of the LEDs
buf = self.buf
off = self.buf_bytes[0]
for index in range(end * 12, self.buf_length):
buf[index] = off
index += 1