#!/usr/bin/python

import time
import datetime
from Adafruit_LEDBackpack import LEDBackpack

# ===========================================================================
# 7-Segment Display
# ===========================================================================

# This class is meant to be used with the four-character, seven segment
# displays available from Adafruit

class SevenSegment:
  disp = None

  # Hexadecimal character lookup table (row 1 = 0..9, row 2 = A..F)
  digits = [ 0x3F, 0x06, 0x5B, 0x4F, 0x66, 0x6D, 0x7D, 0x07, 0x7F, 0x6F, \
             0x77, 0x7C, 0x39, 0x5E, 0x79, 0x71 ]

  # Constructor
  def __init__(self, address=0x70, debug=False):
    if (debug):
      print "Initializing a new instance of LEDBackpack at 0x%02X" % address
    self.disp = LEDBackpack(address=address, debug=debug)

  def clear(self):
    self.disp.clear()

  def setBrightness(self, bright):
    self.setBrightness(bright)

  def writeDigitRaw(self, charNumber, value):
    "Sets a digit using the raw 16-bit value"
    if (charNumber > 7):
      return
    # Set the appropriate digit
    self.disp.setBufferRow(charNumber, value)

  def writeDigit(self, charNumber, value, dot=False):
    "Sets a single decimal or hexademical value (0..9 and A..F)"
    if (charNumber > 7):
      return
    if (value > 0xF):
      return
    # Set the appropriate digit
    self.disp.setBufferRow(charNumber, self.digits[value] | (dot << 7))

  def setColon(self, state=True):
    "Enables or disables the colon character"
    # Warning: This function assumes that the colon is character '2',
    # which is the case on 4 char displays, but may need to be modified
    # if another display type is used
    if (state):
      self.disp.setBufferRow(2, 0xFFFF)
    else:
      self.disp.setBufferRow(2, 0)


#!/usr/bin/python

import time
import datetime
from Adafruit_LEDBackpack import LEDBackpack

# ===========================================================================
# 7-Segment Display
# ===========================================================================

# This class is meant to be used with the four-character, seven segment
# displays available from Adafruit

class SevenSegment:
  disp = None

  # Hexadecimal character lookup table (row 1 = 0..9, row 2 = A..F)
  digits = [ 0x3F, 0x06, 0x5B, 0x4F, 0x66, 0x6D, 0x7D, 0x07, 0x7F, 0x6F, \
             0x77, 0x7C, 0x39, 0x5E, 0x79, 0x71 ]

  # Constructor
  def __init__(self, address=0x70, debug=False):
    if (debug):
      print "Initializing a new instance of LEDBackpack at 0x%02X" % address
    self.disp = LEDBackpack(address=address, debug=debug)

  def clear(self):
    self.disp.clear()

  def setBrightness(self, bright):
    self.setBrightness(bright)

  def writeDigitRaw(self, charNumber, value):
    "Sets a digit using the raw 16-bit value"
    if (charNumber > 7):
      return
    # Set the appropriate digit
    self.disp.setBufferRow(charNumber, value)

  def writeDigit(self, charNumber, value, dot=False):
    "Sets a single decimal or hexademical value (0..9 and A..F)"
    if (charNumber > 7):
      return
    if (value > 0xF):
      return
    # Set the appropriate digit
    self.disp.setBufferRow(charNumber, self.digits[value] | (dot << 7))

  def setColon(self, state=True):
    "Enables or disables the colon character"
    # Warning: This function assumes that the colon is character '2',
    # which is the case on 4 char displays, but may need to be modified
    # if another display type is used
    if (state):
      self.disp.setBufferRow(2, 0xFFFF)
    else:
      self.disp.setBufferRow(2, 0)


#!/usr/bin/python # =========================================================================== # 7-Segment Display # =========================================================================== # This class is meant to be used with the four-character, seven segment # displays available from Adafruit # Hexadecimal character lookup table (row 1 = 0..9, row 2 = A..F) # Constructor # Set the appropriate digit # Set the appropriate digit # Warning: This function assumes that the colon is character '2', # which is the case on 4 char displays, but may need to be modified # if another display type is used