This is work in progress and considered absolutely alpha. It SHOULD work, but no guarantees are given. If your keyboard goes up in flames, explodes and rapes your hamster, don't say I didn't warn you!
Python 2.6 pyusb (I'm using v0.4.2 atm)
optional: xplanet PySide (not yet)
Refactor and build an API+framework for applets. Developers will get a simple way to create mini-programs of any kind. An infrastructure providing a base menu to select/activate applets and easy possibilities to integrate into input handling will created.
So far it does not make much sense to start developing on the current code base (as I just started to create this one week ago). As soon as I stopped experimenting, I'll change this file.
If invoked by "python main.py":
By selecting M1..3 you select red/green/blue for manipulation. Using the scroll you can adjust the current backlight value.
If no M-button is selected, scrolling will change the display brightness.
If you have 'xplanet' installed, you can press the "play"/"stop" buttons to rotate the earth in your display.
(After pressing start, 360 images will be generated using as many CPUs as you have, but nonetheless it will take up to three minutes.)
Currently I am working on supporting Qt on the display - let's see how far I get...
Fire up a python shell. The main API is logitech.g19.G19 atm:
>>> from logitech.g19 import G19
if you get an error: lg19 = G19(True)
>>> lg19 = G19()
setting backlight to red
>>> lg19.set_bg_color(255, 0, 0)
fill your display with green
>>> lg19.fill_display_with_color(0, 255, 0)
test your screen
>>> lg19.set_display_colorful()
set backlight to blue after reset
this will be your backlight color after a bus reset (or switching the keyboard off and on)
>>> lg19.save_default_bg_color(0, 0, 255)
send an image to display
>>> data = [...] # format described in g19.py
>>> lg19.send_frame(data)
load an arbitrary image from disk to display (will be resized non-uniform)
>>> lg19.load_image("/path/to/myimage.jpg")
reset the keyboard via USB
>>> lg19.reset()
now you have to rebuild the connection:
>>> lg19 = G19()
HINT: After creating a G19 object, your "light key" will not work anymore, because the keyboard waits for you to read its data. You can start doing so by calling lg19.start_event_handling(). (have a look at main.py)
drhexgit pointed out he had to do the following changes to display an image:
In rgb_to_uint16(r, g, b):
valueL = (gBits << 5) | bBits should be:
valueL = ((gBits & 7) << 5) | bBits
in G19UsbController/init
iface1 = config.interfaces[1][0] should be:
iface1 = config.interfaces[0][1]