Crates.io | blitter |
lib.rs | blitter |
version | 0.6.1 |
source | src |
created_at | 2020-01-26 19:06:11.372462 |
updated_at | 2021-08-14 13:23:22.489302 |
description | This library performs various blitting and drawing operations on a 32 bits framebuffer. |
homepage | |
repository | https://github.com/nicolasbauw/blitter |
max_upload_size | |
id | 202227 |
size | 80,753 |
This library performs various blitting and drawing operations on a raw 32 bits framebuffer, whatever the encoding.
Example:
// Framebuffer initialization
let mut pixels: Vec<u32> = vec!(0; WIDTH * HEIGHT);
let mut fb = Framebuffer {width: WIDTH, height: HEIGHT, pixels: &mut pixels};
// For example, you can push all the bitmaps in a single vec to give ownership of all bitmaps
let mut bitmaps = Vec::new();
bitmaps.push(Bitmap {w: 10, h: 10, x: 0, y: 0, pixels: &image::PIXELS});
while *display loop with some display library* {
blitter_test(&mut fb, &mut bitmaps);
*your display lib display update function with buffer &fb.pixels*
}
// For testing : moves a 10x10 square and prints a 4x4 pixel at the center of the screen
fn blitter_test(mut fb: &mut Framebuffer, bitmaps: &mut Vec<Bitmap>) {
fb.clear_area(640, 10, 0, 0, 0).unwrap();
bitmaps[0].blit(&mut fb).unwrap(); //copies a bitmap to the framebuffer
if bitmaps[0].x < WIDTH - 10 { bitmaps[0].x = bitmaps[0].x+3; } else { fb.clear(0); }
fb.draw_fatpixel(320,240,4,0xffffffff).unwrap();
}
You can also view and run some (very basic) examples using the minifb library in the 'examples' directory:
cargo run --example demo --features="png-decode"
cargo run --example minifb --features="png-decode"
cargo run --example square
[]
License: MIT