Change Details

Complete this task as part of your GSoC application if you are applying for the AXIOM Remote related task. This challenge is mandatory if you apply for T1126 --- Please follow the tasks closely and make sure to adhere to the C++ coding style (see links section for reference). **Goal** As addition to the 1 bit images/icon drawing which is basically limited to black/white or monochrome icons (https://github.com/apertus-open-source-cinema/AXIOM-Remote/blob/dev/Firmware/UI/Painter/Painter.cpp#L314) this challenge adds very soft antialiasing to images by using 2 bits and therefore 4 colors with a predefined palette (colors: transparent, light grey, dark grey, black). This basically means we want to implement simplified anti-aliasing: {F177091} **Step 1: Preparations** - Check out the source code of AXIOM Remote - **Important**: Don't forget to initialize git sub-modules in the repo, otherwise ImGui errors will occur - Look through general source code and especially **Firmware** project and learn the structure - Build the visualizer (**AXIOM_Remote_Firmware_Visualizer**) and play a bit with a firmware to understand it more - Ask questions either here or on our IRC channel //(please use a dedicated client instead of web interface, to prevent regular disconnects) Visualizer output: {F177093} **Step 2: Create a 2 bit image as C array** - Verify if this suggested method to create/convert images is suitable if not or there is there a better way please document this way - Create a new icon with Gimp that uses an indexed color mode with 4 colors - export this icon in Gimp as *.xbm file, inspect the file in a text editor, verify that the array "pixels" are indeed 2 bits only - Alternatively convert the images to 2 bit depth C image arrays via online converter (see //Useful Links//) - Add the data to the firmware in the proper folder **Step 3: Add Draw2BitIcon() in Painter** - Add Draw2BitIcon() method to the painter - Draw an example icon on the home page, take a screenshot and include it in your challenge solution. **Step 4: Bonus** - Add unit tests for Draw2BitIcon() method to verify that predefined input also deliver correct output, see examples in FirmwareTest folder, it already contains a few painter tests - Add parameter to the Draw2BitIcon() method to define the color palette and transparency --- **Useful Links:** - Image converter: https://littlevgl.com/image-to-c-array - C++ coding guidelines (isocpp): https://github.com/isocpp/CppCoreGuidelines/blob/master/CppCoreGuidelines.md To get in touch with any mentor check the [[ https://www.apertus.org/GSoC-Mentor-Contact-List | Mentor Contact List]].

Complete this task as part of your GSoC application if you are applying for the AXIOM Remote related task. This challenge is mandatory if you apply for T1126 --- Please follow the tasks closely and make sure to adhere to the C++ coding style (see links section for reference). **Goal** As addition to the 1 bit images/icon drawing which is basically limited to black/white or monochrome icons (https://github.com/apertus-open-source-cinema/AXIOM-Remote/blob/dev/Firmware/UI/Painter/Painter.cpp#L314) this challenge adds very soft antialiasing to images by using 2 bits and therefore 4 colors with a predefined palette (colors: transparent, light grey, dark grey, black). This basically means we want to implement simplified anti-aliasing: {F177091} **Step 1: Preparations** - Check out the source code of AXIOM Remote - **Important**: Don't forget to initialize git sub-modules in the repo, otherwise ImGui errors will occur - Look through general source code and especially **Firmware** project and learn the structure - Build the visualizer (**AXIOM_Remote_Firmware_Visualizer**) and play a bit with a firmware to understand it more - Ask questions either here or on our IRC channel //(please use a dedicated client instead of web interface, to prevent regular disconnects) Visualizer output: {F177093} **Step 2: Create a 2 bit image as C array** - Verify if this suggested method to create/convert images is suitable if not or there is there a better way please document this way - Create a new icon with Gimp that uses an indexed color mode with 4 colors (you can draw something yourself or use one of the icon SVGs already used in the AXIOM Remote: https://github.com/apertus-open-source-cinema/AXIOM-Remote/tree/dev/Firmware/Media/Icons) - export this icon in Gimp as *.xbm file, inspect the file in a text editor, verify that the array "pixels" are indeed 2 bits only - Alternatively convert the images to 2 bit depth C image arrays via online converter (see //Useful Links//) - Add the data to the firmware in the proper folder **Step 3: Add Draw2BitIcon() in Painter** - Add Draw2BitIcon() method to the painter - Draw an example icon on the home page, take a screenshot and include it in your challenge solution. **Step 4: Bonus** - Add unit tests for Draw2BitIcon() method to verify that predefined input also deliver correct output, see examples in FirmwareTest folder, it already contains a few painter tests - Add parameter to the Draw2BitIcon() method to define the color palette and transparency --- **Useful Links:** - Image converter: https://littlevgl.com/image-to-c-array - C++ coding guidelines (isocpp): https://github.com/isocpp/CppCoreGuidelines/blob/master/CppCoreGuidelines.md To get in touch with any mentor check the [[ https://www.apertus.org/GSoC-Mentor-Contact-List | Mentor Contact List]].

Complete this task as part of your GSoC application if you are applying for the AXIOM Remote related task. This challenge is mandatory if you apply for T1126 --- Please follow the tasks closely and make sure to adhere to the C++ coding style (see links section for reference). **Goal** As addition to the 1 bit images/icon drawing which is basically limited to black/white or monochrome icons (https://github.com/apertus-open-source-cinema/AXIOM-Remote/blob/dev/Firmware/UI/Painter/Painter.cpp#L314) this challenge adds very soft antialiasing to images by using 2 bits and therefore 4 colors with a predefined palette (colors: transparent, light grey, dark grey, black). This basically means we want to implement simplified anti-aliasing: {F177091} **Step 1: Preparations** - Check out the source code of AXIOM Remote - **Important**: Don't forget to initialize git sub-modules in the repo, otherwise ImGui errors will occur - Look through general source code and especially **Firmware** project and learn the structure - Build the visualizer (**AXIOM_Remote_Firmware_Visualizer**) and play a bit with a firmware to understand it more - Ask questions either here or on our IRC channel //(please use a dedicated client instead of web interface, to prevent regular disconnects) Visualizer output: {F177093} **Step 2: Create a 2 bit image as C array** - Verify if this suggested method to create/convert images is suitable if not or there is there a better way please document this way - Create a new icon with Gimp that uses an indexed color mode with 4 colors (you can draw something yourself or use one of the icon SVGs already used in the AXIOM Remote: https://github.com/apertus-open-source-cinema/AXIOM-Remote/tree/dev/Firmware/Media/Icons) - export this icon in Gimp as *.xbm file, inspect the file in a text editor, verify that the array "pixels" are indeed 2 bits only - Alternatively convert the images to 2 bit depth C image arrays via online converter (see //Useful Links//) - Add the data to the firmware in the proper folder **Step 3: Add Draw2BitIcon() in Painter** - Add Draw2BitIcon() method to the painter - Draw an example icon on the home page, take a screenshot and include it in your challenge solution. **Step 4: Bonus** - Add unit tests for Draw2BitIcon() method to verify that predefined input also deliver correct output, see examples in FirmwareTest folder, it already contains a few painter tests - Add parameter to the Draw2BitIcon() method to define the color palette and transparency --- **Useful Links:** - Image converter: https://littlevgl.com/image-to-c-array - C++ coding guidelines (isocpp): https://github.com/isocpp/CppCoreGuidelines/blob/master/CppCoreGuidelines.md To get in touch with any mentor check the [[ https://www.apertus.org/GSoC-Mentor-Contact-List | Mentor Contact List]].