# buttontest.py Test/demo of pushbutton classes for Pybboard TFT GUI # The MIT License (MIT) # # Copyright (c) 2016 Peter Hinch # # Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy # of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal # in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights # to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell # copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is # furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions: # # The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in # all copies or substantial portions of the Software. # # THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR # IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, # FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE # AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER # LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, # OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN # THE SOFTWARE. from font14 import font14 from tft import TFT, LANDSCAPE from usched import Sched from touch import TOUCH from button import Button, Buttonset, RadioButtons, Checkbox from ui import CIRCLE, RECTANGLE, CLIPPED_RECT, WHITE, BLACK, RED, GREEN, BLUE, YELLOW, GREY from displays import Label def callback(button, args): arg = args[0] label = args[1] label.show(arg) if arg == 'Q': button.objsched.stop() def cbcb(checkbox, args): label = args[0] if checkbox.value: label.show('True') else: label.show('False') # These tables contain args that differ between members of a set of related buttons table = [ {'fgcolor' : GREEN, 'text' : 'Yes', 'args' : ['A'], 'fontcolor' : (0, 0, 0)}, {'fgcolor' : RED, 'text' : 'No', 'args' : ['B']}, {'fgcolor' : BLUE, 'text' : '???', 'args' : ['C'], 'fill': False}, {'fgcolor' : GREY, 'text' : 'Quit', 'args' : ['Q'], 'shape' : CLIPPED_RECT}, ] # similar buttons: only tabulate data that varies table2 = [ {'text' : 'P', 'args' : ['p']}, {'text' : 'Q', 'args' : ['q']}, {'text' : 'R', 'args' : ['r']}, {'text' : 'S', 'args' : ['s']}, ] # A Buttonset with two entries # If buttons to be used in a buttonset, Use list rather than tuple for args because buttonset appends. table3 = [ {'fgcolor' : GREEN, 'shape' : CLIPPED_RECT, 'text' : 'Start', 'args' : ['Live']}, {'fgcolor' : RED, 'shape' : CLIPPED_RECT, 'text' : 'Stop', 'args' : ['Die']}, ] table4 = [ {'text' : '1', 'args' : ['1']}, {'text' : '2', 'args' : ['2']}, {'text' : '3', 'args' : ['3']}, {'text' : '4', 'args' : ['4']}, ] labels = { 'width' : 70, 'fontcolor' : WHITE, 'border' : 2, 'fgcolor' : RED, 'bgcolor' : (0, 40, 0), 'font' : font14, } # USER TEST FUNCTION def test(): print('Testing TFT...') objsched = Sched() # Instantiate the scheduler mytft = TFT("SSD1963", "LB04301", LANDSCAPE) mytouch = TOUCH("XPT2046", objsched) mytft.backlight(100) # light on lstlbl = [] for n in range(3): lstlbl.append(Label(mytft, (350, 50 * n), **labels)) # Button assortment x = 0 for t in table: t['args'].append(lstlbl[2]) Button(objsched, mytft, mytouch, (x, 0), font = font14, callback = callback, **t) x += 70 # Highlighting buttons x = 0 for t in table2: t['args'].append(lstlbl[2]) Button(objsched, mytft, mytouch, (x, 60), fgcolor = GREY, fontcolor = BLACK, litcolor = WHITE, font = font14, callback = callback, **t) x += 70 # On/Off toggle x = 0 bs = Buttonset(callback) for t in table3: # Buttons overlay each other at same location t['args'].append(lstlbl[2]) bs.add_button(objsched, mytft, mytouch, (x, 120), font = font14, fontcolor = BLACK, **t) bs.run() # Radio buttons x = 0 rb = RadioButtons(callback, BLUE) # color of selected button for t in table4: t['args'].append(lstlbl[2]) rb.add_button(objsched, mytft, mytouch, (x, 180), font = font14, fontcolor = WHITE, fgcolor = (0, 0, 90), height = 30, **t) x += 40 rb.run() # Checkbox Checkbox(objsched, mytft, mytouch, (300, 0), callback = cbcb, args = [lstlbl[0]]) Checkbox(objsched, mytft, mytouch, (300, 50), fillcolor = RED, callback = cbcb, args = [lstlbl[1]]) objsched.run() # Run it! test()