Flip clock (Day 19)

hudson · **Joined:** Sun Feb 27, 2011 11:32 am **Posts:** 71

I really wanted to animate the halves of each number with a vertical scaling effect, but wasn't able to finish reverse engineering the resources format in time. How is the 16-bit offset value used?

Code: Select all

typedef struct
{
        uint8_t type; // 00 == NULL, 01 == image, 02 == font
        uint8_t unknown; // 18 == image and font, ff == NULL
        uint16_t offset; // from the offset field?  It must increment when it hits the 64k boundary
        uint8_t height;
        uint8_t width;
        uint8_t unknown2; // always 0?
} __attribute__((__packed__))
image_resource_t;

hudson · **Joined:** Sun Feb 27, 2011 11:32 am **Posts:** 71

hudson wrote:

I really wanted to animate the halves of each number with a vertical scaling effect, but wasn't able to finish reverse engineering the resources format in time.

Wow, was I being dense the other night. It's pretty clearly an absolute 32-bit offset in little endian mode.

Code: Select all

typedef struct
{
   uint8_t type; // 00 == NULL, 01 == image, 02 == font
   uint32_t offset; // absolute, in little endian; can be read normally and passed directly to spiflash_read()
   uint8_t height; // in pixels
   uint8_t width; // in pixels
   uint8_t unknown2; // always 0?
} __attribute__((__packed__))
inpulse_resource_t;

The images are stored as three raw bytes in RGB order at the specified offset.

Flip clock (Day 19)

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