//METHODS
void LEDS::setup(int numberLeds)
{
_ledStrip = LPD6803(numberLeds, DATAPIN, CLOCKPIN); // Set the first variable to the NUMBER of pixels. 20 = 20 pixels in a row
ledStripInit();
}
#include "Leds.h"
LPD6803 _ledStrip = LPD6803(NUMLEDS, DATAPIN, CLOCKPIN); // Set the first variable to the NUMBER of pixels. 20 = 20 pixels in a row
//int _pillarHead = 0;
//int _pillarLength = 4;
//unsigned int _pillarColor;
uint16_t color1;
uint16_t color2;
boolean _flagRainbow = false; // true := rainbow()
//DESTRUCTOR//
LEDS::~LEDS()
{
}
//METHODS
void LEDS::setup(int numberLeds)
{
_ledStrip = LPD6803(numberLeds, DATAPIN, CLOCKPIN); // Set the first variable to the NUMBER of pixels. 20 = 20 pixels in a row
#define dataPin 2
#define clockPin 3
// the number of LED/WS2801 pairs; must be in the range [1, 2**8)
#define stripLength 49
// specified under `rate` in the `[device]` section of /etc/boblight.conf
#define serialRate 19200
// boblightd sends a prefix (defined in /etc/boblight.conf) before sending the pixel data
uint8_t prefix[] = {0x55, 0xAA};
// Set the first variable to the NUMBER of pixels. 20 = 20 pixels in a row
// WS2801 strip = WS2801(stripLength, dataPin, clockPin);
LPD6803 strip = LPD6803(stripLength, dataPin, clockPin);
void setup() {
// The Arduino needs to clock out the data to the pixels
// this happens in interrupt timer 1, we can change how often
// to call the interrupt. setting CPUmax to 100 will take nearly all all the
// time to do the pixel updates and a nicer/faster display,
// especially with strands of over 100 dots.
// (Note that the max is 'pessimistic', its probably 10% or 20% less in reality)
strip.setCPUmax(50); // start with 50% CPU usage. up this if the strand flickers or is slow
// initialise our LED strip
strip.begin();
// make the first pixel red as an indicator that it is awaiting data
strip.setPixelColor(0, 10, 0, 0);
