Closed mattvenn closed 2 months ago
More details? How to map them exactly? And what's the use case?
The purpose of the commander app (at least initially) is to support the most common use cases, and then, people can use the python firmware directly for more advanced use cases
I will try to provide some more concrete examples a little later today. The simple version could be that keyboard keys 0-7 directly assert/release ui_in
signals, and maybe another 8 keys (numpad? home row?) optionally could assert uio_in
signals. This is a very quick way for someone to provide close to live and real-time on/off stimulus patterns of the ASIC inputs without going to the external hardware. This alone could serve quite a lot of people very well, for designs including: Simon Says, a toy piano or other synth, hand-timed clocking (with no bounce), video games (like my design).
Uri has also suggested just forking this repo to adapt it to individual user requirements, so that's also an option. I might try this myself and there could also be a future PR in it.
Thanks! If you do run into issues or spots where a documentation can help in adapting, please document them.
You can now toggle ui_in
by pressing 0-7, clock once with "C" and reset with "R"
works nice, thanks!
On Tue, 23 Apr 2024 at 22:56, Uri Shaked @.***> wrote:
Closed #2 https://github.com/TinyTapeout/tt-commander-app/issues/2 as completed.
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idea from Anton