path: root/apps/plugins/lib/gray.h

/***************************************************************************
*             __________               __   ___.
*   Open      \______   \ ____   ____ |  | _\_ |__   _______  ___
*   Source     |       _//  _ \_/ ___\|  |/ /| __ \ /  _ \  \/  /
*   Jukebox    |    |   (  <_> )  \___|    < | \_\ (  <_> > <  <
*   Firmware   |____|_  /\____/ \___  >__|_ \|___  /\____/__/\_ \
*                     \/            \/     \/    \/            \/
* $Id$
*
* Grayscale framework
*
* This is a generic framework to use grayscale display within Rockbox
* plugins. It obviously does not work for the player.
*
* Copyright (C) 2004 Jens Arnold
*
* All files in this archive are subject to the GNU General Public License.
* See the file COPYING in the source tree root for full license agreement.
*
* This software is distributed on an "AS IS" basis, WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY
* KIND, either express or implied.
*
****************************************************************************/

#ifndef __GRAY_H__
#define __GRAY_H__

#ifndef SIMULATOR /* not for simulator by now */
#include "plugin.h"

#ifdef HAVE_LCD_BITMAP /* and also not for the Player */

/* Initialize the framework
 *
 * every framework needs such a function, and it has to be called as
 * the very first one 
 */
void gray_init(struct plugin_api* newrb);

/**** general functions ****/

/* Prepare the grayscale display buffer
 *
 * arguments:
 *   gbuf      = pointer to the memory area to use (e.g. plugin buffer)
 *   gbuf_size = max usable size of the buffer
 *   width     = width in pixels  (1..112)
 *   bheight   = height in 8-pixel units  (1..8)
 *   depth     = desired number of shades - 1  (1..32)
 *
 * result:
 *   = depth  if there was enough memory
 *   < depth  if there wasn't enough memory. The number of displayable
 *            shades is smaller than desired, but it still works
 *   = 0      if there wasn't even enough memory for 1 bitplane (black & white)
 *
 * You can request any depth from 1 to 32, not just powers of 2. The routine
 * performs "graceful degradation" if the memory is not sufficient for the
 * desired depth. As long as there is at least enough memory for 1 bitplane,
 * it creates as many bitplanes as fit into memory, although 1 bitplane will
 * only deliver black & white display.
 *
 * If you need info about the memory taken by the grayscale buffer, supply an
 * int* as the last parameter. This int will then contain the number of bytes
 * used. The total memory needed can be calculated as follows:
 *   total_mem =
 *     sizeof(tGraybuf)      (= 64 bytes currently)
 *   + sizeof(long)          (=  4 bytes)
 *   + (width * bheight + sizeof(long)) * depth
 *   + 0..3                  (longword alignment of grayscale display buffer)
 */
int gray_init_buffer(unsigned char *gbuf, int gbuf_size, int width,
                     int bheight, int depth, int *buf_taken);
                     
/* Release the grayscale display buffer
 *
 * Switches the grayscale overlay off at first if it is still running,
 * then sets the pointer to NULL.
 * DO CALL either this function or at least gray_show_display(false)
 * before you exit, otherwise nasty things may happen.
 */
void gray_release_buffer(void);

/* Set position of the top left corner of the grayscale overlay
 *
 *   x  = left margin in pixels
 *   by = top margin in 8-pixel units
 *
 * You may set this in a way that the overlay spills across the right or
 * bottom display border. In this case it will simply be clipped by the 
 * LCD controller. You can even set negative values, this will clip at the
 * left or top border. I did not test it, but the limits may be +127 / -128
 *
 * If you use this while the grayscale overlay is running, the now-freed area
 * will be restored.
 */
void gray_position_display(int x, int by);

/* Switch the grayscale overlay on or off
 *
 *   enable = true:  the grayscale overlay is switched on if initialized
 *          = false: the grayscale overlay is switched off and the regular lcd
 *                   content is restored
 *
 * DO NOT call lcd_update() or any other api function that directly accesses
 * the lcd while the grayscale overlay is running! If you need to do
 * lcd_update() to update something outside the grayscale overlay area, use 
 * gray_deferred_update() instead.
 *
 * Other functions to avoid are:
 *   lcd_blit() (obviously), lcd_update_rect(), lcd_set_contrast(),
 *   lcd_set_invert_display(), lcd_set_flip(), lcd_roll()
 *
 * The grayscale display consumes ~50 % CPU power (for a full screen overlay,
 * less if the overlay is smaller) when switched on. You can switch the overlay
 * on and off as many times as you want.
 */
void gray_show_display(bool enable);

/* Set the draw mode for subsequent drawing operations
 *
 *   drawmode =
 *     GRAY_DRAW_INVERSE: Foreground pixels are inverted, background pixels are
 *                        left untouched
 *     GRAY_DRAW_FG:      Only foreground pixels are drawn
 *     GRAY_DRAW_BG:      Only background pixels are drawn
 *     GRAY_DRAW_SOLID:   Foreground and background pixels are drawn
 */
void gray_set_drawmode(int drawmode);

/* Draw modes */
#define GRAY_DRAW_INVERSE 0
#define GRAY_DRAW_FG      1
#define GRAY_DRAW_BG      2
#define GRAY_DRAW_SOLID   3

/* Set the foreground shade for subsequent drawing operations
 *
 * brightness = 0 (black) .. 255 (white)
 */
void gray_set_foreground(int brightness);

/* Set the background shade for subsequent drawing operations
 *
 * brightness = 0 (black) .. 255 (white)
 */
void gray_set_background(int brightness);

/* Set draw mode, foreground and background shades at once
 * 
 * If you hand it -1 (or in fact any other out-of-bounds value) for a
 * parameter, that particular setting won't be changed
 */
void gray_set_drawinfo(int drawmode, int fg_brightness, int bg_brightness);

/**** functions affecting the whole display ****/

/* Clear the grayscale display (sets all pixels to white) */
void gray_clear_display(void);

/* Set the grayscale display to all black */
void gray_black_display(void);

/* Do an lcd_update() to show changes done by rb->lcd_xxx() functions (in areas
 * of the screen not covered by the grayscale overlay).
 *
 * If the grayscale overlay is running, the update will be done in the next
 * call of the interrupt routine, otherwise it will be performed right away.
 * See also comment for the gray_show_display() function.
 */
void gray_deferred_update(void);

/**** Scrolling functions ****/

/* Scroll the whole grayscale buffer left by <count> pixels
 *
 * black_border determines if the pixels scrolled in at the right are black
 * or white
 *
 * Scrolling left/right by an even pixel count is almost twice as fast as
 * scrolling by an odd pixel count.
 */
void gray_scroll_left(int count, bool black_border);

/* Scroll the whole grayscale buffer right by <count> pixels
 *
 * black_border determines if the pixels scrolled in at the left are black
 * or white
 *
 * Scrolling left/right by an even pixel count is almost twice as fast as
 * scrolling by an odd pixel count.
 */
void gray_scroll_right(int count, bool black_border);

/* Scroll the whole grayscale buffer up by 8 pixels
 *
 * black_border determines if the pixels scrolled in at the bottom are black
 * or white
 *
 * Scrolling up/down by 8 pixels is very fast.
 */
void gray_scroll_up8(bool black_border);

/* Scroll the whole grayscale buffer down by 8 pixels
 *
 * black_border determines if the pixels scrolled in at the top are black
 * or white
 *
 * Scrolling up/down by 8 pixels is very fast.
 */
void gray_scroll_down8(bool black_border);

/* Scroll the whole grayscale buffer up by <count> pixels (<= 7)
 *
 * black_border determines if the pixels scrolled in at the bottom are black
 * or white
 *
 * Scrolling up/down pixel-wise is significantly slower than scrolling
 * left/right or scrolling up/down byte-wise because it involves bit
 * shifting. That's why it is asm optimized.
 */
void gray_scroll_up(int count, bool black_border);

/* Scroll the whole grayscale buffer down by <count> pixels (<= 7)
 *
 * black_border determines if the pixels scrolled in at the top are black
 * or white
 *
 * Scrolling up/down pixel-wise is significantly slower than scrolling
 * left/right or scrolling up/down byte-wise because it involves bit
 * shifting. That's why it is asm optimized.
 */
void gray_scroll_down(int count, bool black_border);

/**** Pixel and line functions ****/

/* Set a pixel with the current drawinfo
 * 
 * If the drawmode is GRAY_DRAW_INVERSE, the pixel is inverted
 * GRAY_DRAW_FG and GRAY_DRAW_SOLID draw the pixel in the foreground shade
 * GRAY_DRAW_BG draws the pixel in the background shade
 */
void gray_drawpixel(int x, int y);

/* Draw a line from (x1, y1) to (x2, y2) with the current drawinfo,
 * See gray_drawpixel() for details
 */
void gray_drawline(int x1, int y1, int x2, int y2);

/* Draw a horizontal line from (x1, y) to (x2, y) with the current drawinfo,
 * See gray_drawpixel() for details
 */
void gray_horline(int x1, int x2, int y);

/* Draw a vertical line from (x, y1) to (x, y2) with the current drawinfo,
 * See gray_drawpixel() for details
 *
 * This one uses the block drawing optimization, so it is rather fast.
 */
void gray_verline(int x, int y1, int y2);

/**** Rectangle functions ****/

/* Draw a (hollow) rectangle with the current drawinfo,
 * See gray_drawpixel() for details
 */
void gray_drawrect(int x, int y, int nx, int ny);

/* Draw a filled rectangle with the current drawinfo,
 * See gray_drawpixel() for details
 *
 * This one uses the block drawing optimization, so it is rather fast.
 */
void gray_fillrect(int x, int y, int nx, int ny);

/**** Bitmap functions ****/

/* Copy a grayscale bitmap into the display
 * 
 * A grayscale bitmap contains one byte for every pixel that defines the
 * brightness of the pixel (0..255). Bytes are read in row-major order.
 * The <stride> parameter is useful if you want to show only a part of a
 * bitmap. It should always be set to the "row length" of the bitmap, so
 * for displaying the whole bitmap, nx == stride.
 *
 * This is the only drawing function NOT using the drawinfo.
 */
void gray_drawgraymap(unsigned char *src, int x, int y, int nx, int ny,
                      int stride);

/* Display a bitmap with the current drawinfo
 *
 * The drawmode is used as described for gray_set_drawmode()
 *
 * This (now) uses the same bitmap format as the core b&w graphics routines,
 * so you can use bmp2rb to generate bitmaps for use with this function as
 * well.
 *
 * A bitmap contains one bit for every pixel that defines if that pixel is
 * foreground (1) or background (0). Bits within a byte are arranged
 * vertically, LSB at top.
 * The bytes are stored in row-major order, with byte 0 being top left,
 * byte 1 2nd from left etc. The first row of bytes defines pixel rows
 * 0..7, the second row defines pixel row 8..15 etc.
 *
 * The <stride> parameter is useful if you want to show only a part of a
 * bitmap. It should always be set to the "row length" of the bitmap.
 */
void gray_drawbitmap(unsigned char *src, int x, int y, int nx, int ny,
                     int stride);

/**** Font support ****/

/* Set font for the font routines
 * 
 * newfont can be FONT_SYSFIXED or FONT_UI the same way as with the Rockbox
 * core routines
 */
void gray_setfont(int newfont);

/* Calculate width and height of the given text in pixels when rendered with
 * the currently selected font.
 *
 * This works exactly the same way as the core lcd_getstringsize(), only that
 * it uses the selected font for grayscale.
 */
int gray_getstringsize(unsigned char *str, int *w, int *h);

/* Display text starting at (x, y) with the current font and drawinfo
 *
 * The drawmode is used as described for gray_set_drawmode()
 */
void gray_putsxy(int x, int y, unsigned char *str);

#endif /* HAVE_LCD_BITMAP */
#endif /* SIMULATOR */
#endif /* __GRAY_H__ */