Using Displays in Raspberry Pi Projects

Learn to program displays and GUIs with Python

Dogan Ibrahim

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Dogan Ibrahim, Using Displays in Raspberry Pi Projects (2021), Elektor, Aachen, ISBN: 9783895764226

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Beschreibung / Abstract

Inhaltsverzeichnis

  • BEGINN
  • Table of Contents
  • ● Preface
  • Chapter 1 ● Installing the Operating System on Raspberry Pi
  • 1.1 ● Overview
  • 1.2 ● Raspbian Buster installation steps on Raspberry Pi 4
  • 1.3 ● Using a networked connection
  • 1.4 ● Remote access
  • 1.5 ● Using Putty
  • 1.6 ● Desktop remote access
  • 1.7 ● Static IP address
  • 1.8 ● Summary
  • Chapter 2 ● Raspberry Pi Program Development
  • 2.1 ● Overview
  • 2.2 ● The nano text editor
  • 2.3 ● Creating and running a Python program
  • 2.4 ● Summary
  • Chapter 3 ● GPIO
  • 3.1 ● Overview
  • 3.2 ● The Raspberry Pi 4 GPIO connector
  • 3.3 ● Interfacing to the GPIO
  • 3.4 ● The GPIO library
  • 3.5 ● Raspberry Pi project development cycle
  • 3.6 ● Summary
  • Chapter 4 ● LED Projects
  • 4.1 ● Overview
  • 4.2 ● Project 1 - Alternate flashing red, green, and blue LEDs
  • 4.3 ● Running a program automatically at startup time
  • 4.4 ● Scheduling a program to run at specified times
  • 4.5 ● Project 2 - Binary up counting LEDs
  • 4.6 ● Project 3 - Random flashing Christmas lights
  • 4.7 ● Project 4 - Lucky day of the week
  • 4.8 ● Project 5 - LED bargraph
  • 4.9 ● Project 6 - Using shift registers in LED displays
  • 4.10 ● Project 7 - The BarGraph click board - Counting up in binary
  • 4.11 ● Project 8 - The BarGraph click board - Bar graph
  • 4.12 ● Project 9 - 2 digit multiplexed 7-Segment LED display seconds counter
  • 4.13 ● Project 10 - 2 digit 7-segment temperature display
  • 4.14 ● Project 11 - 4 digit 7-segment display seconds counter
  • 4.15 ● Project 12 - Using the UT-M 7-SEG R Click board - 2 digit up counter
  • 4.16 ● Project 13 - MAX7219 based 8 Digit 7-Segment LED - 8 digit up counter
  • 4.17 ● Project 14 - Using a dot matrix display - Dot Matrix R Click
  • 4.18 ● Using a 8x32 dot matrix display
  • 4.19 ● Project 15 - Matrix display - Displaying letters
  • 4.20 ● Project 16 - Matrix display - Drawing a rectangle box with letters
  • 4.21 ● Project 17 - Matrix display - Scrolling text
  • 4.22 ● Project 18 - Matrix display - Scrolling printable ASCII characters in small font
  • 4.23 ● Using LED strips
  • 4.24 ● Project 19 - LED strip: displaying different colours
  • 4.25 ● Project 20 - LED strip: displaying random colours (all LEDs have same colours)
  • 4.26 ● Project 21 - LED strip: displaying random colours (LEDs have different colours)
  • 4.27 ● Summary
  • Chapter 5 ● Using Liquid Crystal Displays (LCDs)
  • 5.1 ● Overview
  • 5.2 ● HD44780 LCD module
  • 5.3 ● Installing the Python library for parallel LCDs
  • 5.4 ● The library functions
  • 5.5 ● Project 1 - Parallel LCD - Seconds Counter
  • 5.6 ● Project 2 - Parallel LCD - Read text from the keyboard and display on LCD
  • 5.7 ● Project 3 - Parallel LCD - Scrolling text read from the keyboard
  • 5.8 ● Project 4 - Parallel LCD - Displaying temperature and humidity
  • 5.9 ● Project 5 - Parallel LCD - Display the current date and time on the LCD
  • 5.10 ● Using I2C LCDs
  • 5.11 ● Project 6 - I2C LCD - Read text from the keyboard and display on LCD
  • 5.12 ● Project 7 - I2C LCD - Display the current date and time on the LCD
  • 5.13 ● Project 8 - I2C LCD - Displaying temperature and humidity
  • 5.14 ● Summary
  • Chapter 6 ● Using Organic Light Emitting Diode Displays (OLED)
  • 6.1 ● Overview
  • 6.2 ● Using OLED displays
  • 6.3 ● Project 1 - Displaying pixels at the four corners of the display
  • 6.4 ● Project 2 - Displaying text
  • 6.5 ● Project 3 - Displaying Shapes
  • 6.6 ● Project 4 - Creating and displaying a bitmap
  • 6.7 ● Summary
  • Chapter 7 ● Using e-paper Displays
  • 7.1 ● Overview
  • 7.2 ● How do e-paper displays work?
  • 7.3 ● Use of the e-paper displays
  • 7.4 ● Advantages and disadvantages of the e-paper displays
  • 7.5 ● Comparing the e-paper displays with LCDs
  • 7.6 ● Coloured e-paper displays
  • 7.7 ● Project 1 - Using an e-paper - displaying rectangle with text inside
  • 7.8 ● Project 2 - Using an e-paper - displaying an image
  • 7.9 ● Summary
  • Chapter 8 ● Plotting Graphs
  • 8.1 ● Overview
  • 8.2 ● Plotting in Python
  • 8.3 ● Project - Real-Time graph of the temperature and humidity
  • 8.4 ● Summary
  • Chapter 9 ● Using Thin-Film-Transistor (TFT) Displays
  • 9.1 ● Overview
  • 9.2 ● The 1.8 inch TFT display
  • 9.3 ● Project 1 - Drawing a green colour rectangle with blue colour text inside
  • 9.4 ● Project 2 - Displaying the temperature in blue or red colour
  • 9.5 ● Project 3 - Displaying thermometer image and temperature
  • 9.6 ● Summary
  • Chapter 10 ● Using the 7-inch Raspberry Pi Touch Screen
  • 10.1 ● Overview
  • 10.2 ● Installing the display
  • 10.3 ● Project 1 - Drawing graphics
  • 10.4 ● Project 2 - Taking selfie pictures using a camera and 7-inch display
  • 10.5 ● The Tkinter graphical interface software
  • 10.6 ● Using the ttk module
  • 10.7 ● Project 3 - GUI program to convert Degrees Centigrade to Degrees Fahrenheit
  • 10.8 ● Project 4 - GUI program to display the ambient temperature and humidity
  • ● Appendix
  • A.1 ● Program: RGB.py
  • A.2 ● Modified program: RGB2.py
  • A.3 ● Program: LEDCounter.py
  • A.4 ● Program: RandomLEDS.py
  • A.5 ● Program: LuckyDay.py
  • A.6 ● Program: BarLED.py
  • A.7 ● Program: ShiftLED.py
  • A.8 ● Modified Program: ShiftLED2.py
  • A.9 ● Program: BarClick.py
  • A.10 ● Program: BarClickGraph.py
  • A.11 ● Program: SevenCount.py
  • A.12 ● Program: SevenCount2.py
  • A.13 ● Program: dht11.py
  • A.14 ● Program: SevenCount4.py
  • A.15 ● Program: UTM7SEG.py
  • A.16 ● Program: MAX7219DISP.py
  • A.17 ● Library: MAX7219
  • A.18 ● Program: MAX7219TEST.py
  • A.19 ● Program: DotMatrix.py
  • A.20 ● Modified Program: DotMatrix2.py
  • A.21 ● Library: Matrix.py
  • A.22 ● Font: Fonts.py
  • A.23 ● Program: MatrixTEST.py
  • A.24 ● ASCII fonts used in the program (ASCII.py)
  • A.25 ● Library: MatrixAscii.py
  • A.26 ● Program: MatrixAsciiTest.py
  • A.27 ● Program: MatrixLetters.py
  • A.28 ● Program: MatrixRectangle.py
  • A.29 ● Program: MatrixScroll.py
  • A.30 ● Program: MatrixTinyFont.py
  • A.31 ● Program: LEDStripScan.py
  • A.32 ● Program: LEDStripColours.py
  • A.33 ● Program: LEDStripColours2.py
  • A.34 ● Program: LCDCounter.py
  • A.35 ● Program: LCDKeyboard.py
  • A.36 ● Program: LCDScroll.py
  • A.37 ● Program: LCDDHT11.py
  • A.38 ● Program: LCDTIME.py
  • A.39 ● Program: LCDI2CKeyboard.py
  • A.40 ● Program: LCDI2CTIME.py
  • A.41 ● Program: LCDI2CDHT11.py
  • A.42 ● Program: OLEDCorners.py
  • A.43 ● Program: OLEDText.py
  • A.44 ● Program: OLEDRect.py
  • A.45 ● Program: OLEDShape1.py
  • A.46 ● Program: OLEDShape2.py
  • A.47 ● Program: OLEDBitmap.py
  • A.48 ● Program: EPAPERtext.py
  • A.49 ● Program: EPAPERimg.py
  • A.50 ● Program: graph.py
  • A.51 ● Program: TFT1.py
  • A.52 ● Program: TFTtemperature.py
  • A.53 ● Program: TFTImgtemperature.py
  • A.54 ● Program: graphs7inch.py
  • A.55 ● Program: camdisp.py
  • A.56 ● Program: camdisp2.py
  • A.57 ● Program: gui1.py
  • A.58 ● Program: gui2.py
  • A.59 ● Program: gui3.py
  • A.60 ● Program: gui5.py
  • A.61 ● Program: gui6.py
  • A.62 ● Program: gui7.py
  • A.63 ● Program: gui8.py
  • A.64 ● Program: gui9.py
  • A.65 ● Program: gui10.py
  • A.66 ● Program: gui11.py
  • A.67 ● Program: gui12.py
  • A.68 ● Program: gui13.py
  • A.69 ● Program: gui14.py
  • A.70 ● Program: CTOF.py
  • A.71 ● Program: TH7display.py
  • ● Index

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