- no mendatory external JS dependency, works in offline mode
- optional external dependency is used for highlighting JSON, plain text edit is used if not available
- WLED styling (dark mode only)
- JSON files are displayed "prettyfied" and saved "minified"
- JSON color highlighting (if available)
- JSON verification during edit and on saving both in online and offline mode
- special treatment for ledmap files: displayed in aligned columns (2D) or as lines (1D), saved as minified json: no more white-space problems
- displays file size and total flash usage
- Enabling DDP over WebSocket: this allows for UI or html tools to stream data to the LEDs much faster than through the JSON API.
- first byte of data array is used to determine protocol for future use
- Moved the duplicate function to establish a WS connection from the live-view htm files to common.js
- add better safety check for DDP: prevent OOB reads of buffer
during testing at low brightness I noticed that gradients can be "jumping" in colors quite wildly, turning a smooth gradient into a flickering mess. This is due to the color hue preservation being inaccurate and a bit too aggressive. This can be seen for example using a gradient palette and "Running" FX.
Removing the hue preservation completely fixes it but leaves color artefacts for example visible in PS Fire at very low brightness: the bright part of the flames gets a pink hue. This change is a compromise to fix both problems to a "good enough" state
- since we draw on a segment, we need to use virtual segment dimensions or scaling will be off when using any virtualisation like grouping/spacing/mirror etc.
- Enabling DDP over WebSocket: this allows for UI or html tools to stream data to the LEDs much faster than through the JSON API.
- first byte of data array is used to determine protocol for future use
- Moved the duplicate function to establish a WS connection from the live-view htm files to common.js
- add better safety check for DDP: prevent OOB reads of buffer
during testing at low brightness I noticed that gradients can be "jumping" in colors quite wildly, turning a smooth gradient into a flickering mess. This is due to the color hue preservation being inaccurate and a bit too aggressive. This can be seen for example using a gradient palette and "Running" FX.
Removing the hue preservation completely fixes it but leaves color artefacts for example visible in PS Fire at very low brightness: the bright part of the flames gets a pink hue. This change is a compromise to fix both problems to a "good enough" state
