# # $Id: README.Drivers,v 1.2 2000/03/26 18:46:28 reinelt Exp $ # How to write new display drivers for lcd4linux If you plan to write a new display driver for lcd4linux, you should follow this guidelines: * use Skeleton.c as a start point * create a new sourcefile .c and add it to the bottom of Makefile.am * there's no need for a .h * create one (or more) unique display names (your driver will be selected by this name in the 'Display'-line of lcd4linux.conf). * include "display.h" in your driver, to get the LCD structure and various BAR_ definitions * include "cfg.h" if you need to access settings in the config file. * create a LCD table at the bottom of your driver, and fill it with the appropriate values. Take care that you specify the correct bar capabilities of your display or driver! * edit display.c and create a reference to your LCD table: external LCD YourDriver[]; * extend the FAMILY table in display.c with your driver: FAMILY Driver[] = { { "Skeleton", Skeleton }, { "MatrixOrbital", MatrixOrbital }, { "YourFamily", YourDriver }, { "" } }; * write the correspondig init(), clear(), put(), bar() and flush()-functions. There's no need to use a framebuffer and display its contents with the flush()- call (as in MatrixOrbital.c), you can directly write to the display in the put()- and bar()-functions, and use an empty flush()-function. But if you have a limited number of user-defined characters, and therefore you have to do some sort of 'character reduction' or similar stuff, you will have to use a framebuffer and the flush()-call. 612d5fde3c&follow=1'>diffstats
AgeCommit message (Expand)AuthorFilesLines
2019-03-25UPC Czech Republic: added more muxes and change QAM/256 on 626 MHzJosef Schlehofer1-3/+19
2019-03-25Update Astra-19.2ECvH1-4/+5
2019-03-14Intelsat-907-27.5W: update from current LyngSat dataMauro Carvalho Chehab1-24/+197
2019-03-14Intelsat-905-24.5W: update from current LyngSat dataMauro Carvalho Chehab1-18/+711
2019-03-14Add missing satellitesMauro Carvalho Chehab219-2/+61017