WeatherDisplay.yml

# Lines that start with the # character are comments - they don't
# get executed, but are simply there to document.
#
# When you're finished creating your project, you can delete all these
# comment lines and put your own in.


# The `shape` section is the arrangement of the lights in your system - change
# this to match your actual lights.  The example is for a matrix that is 32
# pixels wide and 48 high.
#
# Using `shape` only works if you have a strip, a matrix, or a cube.
# For more complex shapes, you will use the `layout` section
shape: [42,7]

# layout:
#   height: 7
#   width: 42
#   typename: matrix
#   vert_flip: True
#   y_flip: True

# The `driver` section describes the hardware outputs you are using.
#
# In this sample file, the driver is the SimPixel LED simulator which runs
# in the browser; in a real project, that would be replaced by the right
# hardware driver and its settings.

driver:
  typename: simpixel
  #typename: spi
  #ledtype: LPD8806
  #num: 294
  #dev: /dev/spidev0.0
  #interface: PERIPHERY
  #spi_speed: 4
  #c_order: BRG

# This is the animation section, which describes how your lights change over
# time.

#animation: $bpa.matrix.bloom


# Here are alternative animation sections that are commented out that you
# could edit and use.


# # Here's the animation section for a looping sequence of animations, each 10
# # seconds long.
#
# animation:
#   typename: sequence
#   length: 10
#   animations:
#     - $bpa.matrix.bloom
#     - $bpa.matrix.pinwheel
#     - $bpa.matrix.GameOfLife.GameOfLifeRGB
#     - $bpa.matrix.SpinningTriangle


# # Here is the animation section if you wanted to use a custom class.
#
animation:
   typename: WeatherDisplay.WeatherDisplay
   color: DarkRed