| I have the code on GitHub but I haven’t built the code in 4 years so don’t have a screenshot. Like I said, the code was written in about 3 days and QML allowed me to iterate quickly, but the resulting code quality isn’t great (since it was a once off project, built and used in the same week and then never used again, I didn’t clean it up or anything). The editor simulated the LED strip using the same code to generate the effects as the on device version (which just ran without the UI and a different “driver” class implementation). It ran on a Raspberry Pi so the device wasn’t a microcontroller or anything, which made it easy to run the C++ code. In theory I could have made it run in a microcontroller but it wasn’t necessary for the project and time was limited. Anyway, the code is here: https://github.com/danielytics/ledstudio And the QML specifically is here: https://github.com/danielytics/ledstudio/blob/master/main.qm... If I were to clean it up, I would at least split the different labels into their own QML files but hey, shortcuts were taken over those few days :) Visually, it didn’t look all that great, but I’m not a UI person either and it was rushed. Functionally it could have been improved too, but it did what it was supposed to and it worked well. It allowed us to create various LED effect sequences quickly and play them back later. I personally quite like QML. It’s not perfect, by any means, but I like using it more than React (which is what I’ve been using on projects since due to needing to be web based). |