updated libraries

libraries/FastLED/examples/FireCylinder/FireCylinder.h

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+
+/*
+This demo is best viewed using the FastLED compiler.
+
+Windows/MacOS binaries: https://github.com/FastLED/FastLED/releases
+
+Python
+
+Install: pip install fastled
+Run: fastled <this sketch directory>
+This will compile and preview the sketch in the browser, and enable
+all the UI elements you see below.
+
+OVERVIEW:
+This sketch creates a fire effect on a cylindrical LED display using Perlin noise.
+Unlike a flat matrix, this cylinder connects the left and right edges (x=0 and x=width-1),
+creating a seamless wrap-around effect. The fire appears to rise from the bottom,
+with colors transitioning from black to red/yellow/white (or other palettes).
+*/
+
+// Perlin noise fire procedure
+// 16x16 rgb led cylinder demo
+// Exactly the same as the FireMatrix example, but with a cylinder, meaning that the x=0
+// and x = len-1 are connected.
+// This also showcases the inoise16(x,y,z,t) function which handles 3D+time noise effects.
+// Keep in mind that a cylinder is embedded in a 3D space with time being used to add
+// additional noise to the effect.
+
+// HOW THE CYLINDRICAL FIRE EFFECT WORKS:
+// 1. We use sine and cosine to map the x-coordinate to a circle in 3D space
+// 2. This creates a cylindrical mapping where the left and right edges connect seamlessly
+// 3. We use 4D Perlin noise (x,y,z,t) to generate natural-looking fire patterns
+// 4. The height coordinate controls color fade-out to create the rising fire effect
+// 5. The time dimension adds continuous variation to make the fire look dynamic
+
+#include "FastLED.h"     // Main FastLED library for controlling LEDs
+#include "fl/ui.h"       // UI components for the FastLED web compiler (sliders, buttons, etc.)
+#include "fl/xymap.h"    // Mapping between 1D LED array and 2D coordinates
+#include "fx/time.h"     // Time manipulation utilities for animations
+
+using namespace fl;      // Use the FastLED namespace for convenience
+
+// Cylinder dimensions - this defines the size of our virtual LED grid
+#define HEIGHT 100       // Number of rows in the cylinder (vertical dimension)
+#define WIDTH 100        // Number of columns in the cylinder (circumference)
+#define SERPENTINE true  // Whether the LED strip zigzags back and forth (common in matrix layouts)
+#define BRIGHTNESS 255   // Maximum brightness level (0-255)
+
+// UI elements that appear in the FastLED web compiler interface:
+UITitle title("FireCylinder Demo");                    // Title displayed in the UI
+UIDescription description("This Fire demo wraps around the cylinder. It uses Perlin noise to create a fire effect.");
+
+// TimeWarp helps control animation speed - it tracks time and allows speed adjustments
+TimeWarp timeScale(0, 1.0f);  // Initialize with 0 starting time and 1.0 speed multiplier
+
+// UI Controls for adjusting the fire effect:
+UISlider scaleXY("Scale", 8, 1, 100, 1);              // Controls the overall size of the fire pattern
+UISlider speedY("SpeedY", 1.3, 1, 6, .1);             // Controls how fast the fire moves upward
+UISlider scaleX("ScaleX", .3, 0.1, 3, .01);           // Controls the horizontal scale (affects the wrap-around)
+UISlider invSpeedZ("Inverse SpeedZ", 20, 1, 100, 1);  // Controls how fast the fire pattern changes over time (higher = slower)
+UISlider brightness("Brightness", 255, 0, 255, 1);     // Controls overall brightness
+UINumberField palette("Palette", 0, 0, 2);             // Selects which color palette to use (0=fire, 1=green, 2=blue)
+
+// Array to hold all LED color values - one CRGB struct per LED
+CRGB leds[HEIGHT * WIDTH];
+
+// Color palettes define the gradient of colors used for the fire effect
+// Each entry has the format: position (0-255), R, G, B
+
+DEFINE_GRADIENT_PALETTE(firepal){
+    // Traditional fire palette - transitions from black to red to yellow to white
+    0,   0,   0,   0,  // black (bottom of fire)
+    32,  255, 0,   0,  // red (base of flames)
+    190, 255, 255, 0,  // yellow (middle of flames)
+    255, 255, 255, 255 // white (hottest part/tips of flames)
+};
+
+DEFINE_GRADIENT_PALETTE(electricGreenFirePal){
+    // Green fire palette - for a toxic/alien look
+    0,   0,   0,   0,  // black (bottom)
+    32,  0,   70,  0,  // dark green (base)
+    190, 57,  255, 20, // electric neon green (middle)
+    255, 255, 255, 255 // white (hottest part)
+};
+
+DEFINE_GRADIENT_PALETTE(electricBlueFirePal){
+    // Blue fire palette - for a cold/ice fire look
+    0,   0,   0,   0,   // Black (bottom)
+    32,  0,   0,   70,  // Dark blue (base)
+    128, 20,  57,  255, // Electric blue (middle)
+    255, 255, 255, 255  // White (hottest part)
+};
+
+// Create a mapping between 1D array positions and 2D x,y coordinates
+XYMap xyMap(WIDTH, HEIGHT, SERPENTINE);
+
+void setup() {
+    Serial.begin(115200);  // Initialize serial communication for debugging
+    
+    // Initialize the LED strip:
+    // - NEOPIXEL is the LED type
+    // - 3 is the data pin number (for real hardware)
+    // - setScreenMap connects our 2D coordinate system to the 1D LED array
+    fl::ScreenMap screen_map = xyMap.toScreenMap();
+    screen_map.setDiameter(0.1f);  // Set the diameter for the cylinder (0.2 cm per LED)
+    FastLED.addLeds<NEOPIXEL, 3>(leds, HEIGHT * WIDTH).setScreenMap(screen_map);
+    
+    // Apply color correction for more accurate colors on LED strips
+    FastLED.setCorrection(TypicalLEDStrip);
+}
+
+uint8_t getPaletteIndex(uint32_t millis32, int width, int max_width, int height, int max_height,
+                        uint32_t y_speed) {
+    // This function calculates which color to use from our palette for each LED
+    
+    // Get the scale factor from the UI slider
+    uint16_t scale = scaleXY.as<uint16_t>();
+    
+    // Convert width position to an angle (0-255 represents 0-360 degrees)
+    // This maps our flat coordinate to a position on a cylinder
+    float xf = (float)width / (float)max_width;  // Normalized position (0.0 to 1.0)
+    uint8_t x = (uint8_t)(xf * 255);            // Convert to 0-255 range for trig functions
+    
+    // Calculate the sine and cosine of this angle to get 3D coordinates on the cylinder
+    uint32_t cosx = cos8(x);  // cos8 returns a value 0-255 representing cosine
+    uint32_t sinx = sin8(x);  // sin8 returns a value 0-255 representing sine
+    
+    // Apply scaling to the sine/cosine values
+    // This controls how "wide" the noise pattern is around the cylinder
+    float trig_scale = scale * scaleX.value();
+    cosx *= trig_scale;
+    sinx *= trig_scale;
+    
+    // Calculate Y coordinate (vertical position) with speed offset for movement
+    uint32_t y = height * scale + y_speed;
+    
+    // Calculate Z coordinate (time dimension) - controls how the pattern changes over time
+    uint16_t z = millis32 / invSpeedZ.as<uint16_t>();
+
+    // Generate 16-bit Perlin noise using our 4D coordinates (x,y,z,t)
+    // The << 8 shifts values left by 8 bits (multiplies by 256) to use the full 16-bit range
+    // The last parameter (0) could be replaced with another time variable for more variation
+    uint16_t noise16 = inoise16(cosx << 8, sinx << 8, y << 8, 0);
+    
+    // Convert 16-bit noise to 8-bit by taking the high byte
+    uint8_t noise_val = noise16 >> 8;
+    
+    // Calculate how much to subtract based on vertical position (height)
+    // This creates the fade-out effect from bottom to top
+    // The formula maps height from 0 to max_height-1 to a value from 255 to 0
+    int8_t subtraction_factor = abs8(height - (max_height - 1)) * 255 /
+                                (max_height - 1);
+    
+    // Subtract the factor from the noise value (with underflow protection)
+    // qsub8 is a "saturating subtraction" - it won't go below 0
+    return qsub8(noise_val, subtraction_factor);
+}
+CRGBPalette16 getPalette() {
+    // This function returns the appropriate color palette based on the UI selection
+    switch (palette) {
+    case 0:
+        return firepal;               // Traditional orange/red fire
+    case 1:
+        return electricGreenFirePal;  // Green "toxic" fire
+    case 2:
+        return electricBlueFirePal;   // Blue "cold" fire
+    default:
+        return firepal;               // Default to traditional fire if invalid value
+    }
+}
+
+void loop() {
+    // The main program loop that runs continuously
+    
+    // Set the overall brightness from the UI slider
+    FastLED.setBrightness(brightness);
+    
+    // Get the selected color palette
+    CRGBPalette16 myPal = getPalette();
+    
+    // Get the current time in milliseconds
+    uint32_t now = millis();
+    
+    // Update the animation speed from the UI slider
+    timeScale.setSpeed(speedY);
+    
+    // Calculate the current y-offset for animation (makes the fire move)
+    uint32_t y_speed = timeScale.update(now);
+    
+    // Loop through every LED in our cylindrical matrix
+    for (int width = 0; width < WIDTH; width++) {
+        for (int height = 0; height < HEIGHT; height++) {
+            // Calculate which color to use from our palette for this LED
+            // This function handles the cylindrical mapping using sine/cosine
+            uint8_t palette_index =
+                getPaletteIndex(now, width, WIDTH, height, HEIGHT, y_speed);
+            
+            // Get the actual RGB color from the palette
+            // BRIGHTNESS ensures we use the full brightness range
+            CRGB c = ColorFromPalette(myPal, palette_index, BRIGHTNESS);
+            
+            // Convert our 2D coordinates to the 1D array index
+            // We use (WIDTH-1)-width and (HEIGHT-1)-height to flip the coordinates
+            // This makes the fire appear to rise from the bottom
+            int index = xyMap((WIDTH - 1) - width, (HEIGHT - 1) - height);
+            
+            // Set the LED color in our array
+            leds[index] = c;
+        }
+    }
+    
+    // Send the color data to the actual LEDs
+    FastLED.show();
+}