Commit Graph

8 Commits

Author SHA1 Message Date
Max Gramser e7e173d3b7 Give a lamp's modes a page: the effects, palettes, presets, speed and intensity of a WLED behind its colour card, with a drum picker and the effect's name on the tile (0.2.83)
A light that offers effects gets a sparkles key at the top right of its colour
card. It opens a page with a row per thing the lamp offers, all from Home
Assistant: the light's effect and the select entities of its device (a WLED's
colour palette, preset and playlist) with what they are set to, and a slider per
number entity of the device (speed, intensity). Names are Home Assistant's own
English entity translations, icons its frontend's; nothing about a brand is
hardcoded beyond a preferred order of translation keys.

A row opens LVGL's roller with every name Home Assistant lists at that moment,
asked for when the picker opens (esphome.screen_options, answered with
op: options, one page of names per message), the effects alphabetically with
Solid on top. The check key at the top right sends the choice as one action;
the back key sends nothing. A slider sends number.set_value when let go. While
an effect runs, the tile names it instead of the brightness.

Firmware 0.2.70: effects_page.h (built when it opens, gone when it closes),
Extra.effect/option_rows/number_rows, options_request, a hidden roller widget
so ESPHome compiles LVGL's roller, five firmware-only glyphs. App 0.2.83:
light_effects.py, the effect attribute, the device rows in the state message,
card_options_loop. Checked on the host with a virtual finger (35/35 on both
boards) and compiled for both ESP32 boards; CYD 1,675,424 B (91.3 %).

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-09-18 21:38:20 +02:00
Max Gramser 1a6308aba7 Fix what a full test round of today's releases found: a ticking single clock, a switch that works in standby, no taps from a swipe (0.2.78)
A test and code-analysis round of 0.2.72 to 0.2.76 (suites at every tag, sanitizers, ESP32 and GitHub builds, host
harnesses on both boards, the editor in a browser, best practice checked against ESPHome, LVGL, Home Assistant and
Vue) found these, fixed here with Max's choices for the product questions:

- Firmware 0.2.65: the second hand of a single analog clock moves again; on a page that is one full on/off tile the
  waking push also switches it; on the Guition a flick is never a tap and a finger that slides off a tile doesn't tap
  it; Previous/Next react to a firm press; the same Go to page tile may sit on several pages; a layout the screen has
  no memory for is refused instead of crashing; 64-bit redraw mask for 48 tiles; Montserrat 14 no longer built.
- App: Save refuses a layout too long for one message or too big for eight pages; an offline screen keeps its
  firmware version from the device registry; HA refusals reach the editor; 128 KB requests; changelog out of the
  live stream; cached hashed assets; tini as init and a clean stop; changelog parsing without asterisks or crashes.
- Editor: clicking the open screen keeps unsaved edits, edits during a save stay unsaved, a Page row and phone
  dragging to other pages, repeated page tiles, limits from the server, HA's error messages, a type-checked build.
- tools/check.sh + GitHub Actions + a CYD flash budget; docs match 48 tiles and the new editor.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-09-18 17:25:23 +02:00
Max Gramser bb25353089 Forty-eight tiles, a tile over the whole page and tiles that go to a page (0.2.74)
Max asked for many more tiles, a tile that takes the whole page as a light
switch you push without looking, and tiles that go to a page. The limit is
one tile per slot of the eight pages, 48, and the firmware keeps its tile
list on the heap sized to the layout (PSRAM on a Guition). A tile's size can
be `full`: one big button that lights up in the state colour while on, or the
double-width card's head with its small slider, direct controls or graph at
the bottom and the value the double-width card had no room for in between;
the clock, the forecast (with an hours strip) and the sun path fill the page.
Navigation tiles are the built-in entities screen.page_1 to screen.page_8:
an arrow or a chosen icon, the name and "Page n", a tap opens that page.
The app sends the three only to firmware 0.2.62+, the editor (the Vue port of
this round by the editor session, 00c9a4e) offers Normal / Double-width /
Full page and "Goes to page", and Claude in Home Assistant gets size: full and
the page tiles. Built-in tiles now send a chosen icon as its codepoint.

Found and fixed by the new host harness before release: the one-second tick
moved the analog clock's second hand (part 18) on a full forecast's hour label
during a page switch and corrupted it. Firmware 0.2.62; both C++ and Python
suites, host harness 37/37 on both boards, hardware pass on both bench boards
in docs/TEST_RESULTS_0274.md.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-09-18 08:44:44 +02:00
Max Gramser 42bf5811f7 Show the settings on the screen, tap actions and Override YAML in the README
The README pictures now match the released screens and ESP Screens: the light pages had the sliders
and clock from before 0.2.43, the editor showed firmware 0.2.34, and the vacuum and climate cards
carried Dutch names. New pictures show the settings page on the screen with Dark mode, the Screen
settings cards, Perform action in the tile settings and Override YAML; the full reference gets the
same and short notes on tap actions, Home Assistant's words and icons, and Override YAML.

Rendered from the host firmware and the real add-on on the demo home, like the earlier pictures.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-09-17 16:04:37 +02:00
Max Gramser d60a0f122b Show who is at the door: camera images on the Guition (0.2.66)
An alert from esp_screens_show_alert takes a `camera` (a camera.* or image.* entity): a Guition with firmware
0.2.57 shows that moment's picture across the top of the card, and a tap opens the camera full screen. A camera
or image tile opens the same full-screen view, refreshed every four seconds at a steady pace.

ESP Screen Manager fetches the snapshot with its own access, sizes it for the screen and serves a 24-bit BMP
under a random, short-lived link on port 8098; the screen loads it with ESPHome's online_image and holds no
Home Assistant token. BMP because ESPHome decodes it per chunk, where a full-screen JPEG held the loop 0.6 s.
The CYD keeps its alerts without the picture and gets no camera tiles.

The Guition also builds with ESPHome 2026.8+ again: backlight_fade.h derived from ESPHome's LEDC output, which
2026.8 made final, so the backlight now dims through ESPHome's own light transition.

Tested on the bench boards and a local add-on on the Home Assistant Yellow; docs/TEST_RESULTS_0266.md.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-09-17 15:31:11 +02:00
Max Gramser dfd1a26d69 Let Wake only light the screen, and open ESP Screens without a chosen screen (0.2.65)
Wake from Home Assistant counted as a tap: it reset last_touch_ms, the one
clock that standby and Back to page 1 both read. An automation pressing Wake
on every motion therefore held an open card or page 2 up for as long as
someone moved in the room. Back to page 1 now has its own clock, last_use_ms,
written only by the boot, the touchscreen triggers, open_settings from Home
Assistant and the UI self test. Wake, an alert ending and Auto standby on
still restart the standby time, and Wake still brings back the brightness and
the second hand.

The rule moved from the interval into the script back_to_page_1_when_due.
Wake runs it right after waking a dimmed screen, so a page whose time ran out
during standby lights up on page 1 instead of jumping there a second later.

ESP Screens no longer opens the first screen by itself. Until one is picked
the page says "Choose a screen", and with no screens it still offers the
install; both cards start hidden so neither flashes while the page loads.

Checked with 48 host API checks per board, both ESP32 builds, 314 Python and
16 C++ tests, and the editor on the demo home. Firmware 0.2.56.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-09-17 12:41:19 +02:00
Max Gramser bc2a754706 Add Dark mode for a screen beside the bed, with every colour in one table (0.2.63)
Dark mode is a new switch under Brightness on the screen's settings page, in
the Screen settings of ESP Screens and as switch.<screen>_dark_mode in Home
Assistant, so an automation can turn it on at bedtime. The screen changes
look at once, open cards and an alert included, and keeps it after a
restart. The design stays the same: a black page, graphite cards with a
hairline, soft white text, Home Assistant's state colours where they tell
something, and pastel card colours as deeper versions of themselves.

Every colour the firmware chooses now lives in components/smart_display/
theme.h: roles with a light and a dark value, the named card colours and
Home Assistant's state colours. The board profiles give widgets colourless
shared styles that theme.h fills, so a change of look refills those styles
and draws again what code painted by state. The light look is unchanged
apart from merges below one panel step. Dark mode costs 440 bytes of static
RAM on the CYD, and the LVGL tree of the host build is 416 bytes smaller; tests
keep colours out of every other file.

Comparing a screen that switched looks with one that booted in it also
found two older bugs, now fixed: a settings switch that was on showed its
knob at the left whenever its page was drawn, and the sun card's sunlit
area turned orange after a palette change. Firmware 0.2.54.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-09-17 12:07:10 +02:00
Max Gramser 8971ab07e1 Keep the README to the pitch, the pictures and the install, and move the rest to README_EXTENDED
The README had grown into the full documentation. It now opens with a short
why, what and how, shows the screens and ESP Screens in pictures, and keeps
the installation steps. Every card, setting, alert and update detail moves
unchanged to README_EXTENDED.md.

The license now names Max Gramser; the README credits Adrian Kuehlewind's
ESPHome-touch-display-mount, where the first version started. The unused
background images from that project are gone.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-09-17 08:37:57 +02:00