https://github.com/nullstalgia/mff-hr-v1
A badge firmware I wrote for myself and friends to wear at MFF2024
https://github.com/nullstalgia/mff-hr-v1
ble esp-idf-hal esp-rs esp32 heart-rate mff nimble rust
Last synced: 8 months ago
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A badge firmware I wrote for myself and friends to wear at MFF2024
- Host: GitHub
- URL: https://github.com/nullstalgia/mff-hr-v1
- Owner: nullstalgia
- Created: 2024-11-15T09:34:58.000Z (11 months ago)
- Default Branch: master
- Last Pushed: 2024-12-25T04:53:36.000Z (10 months ago)
- Last Synced: 2025-02-23T00:15:15.260Z (8 months ago)
- Topics: ble, esp-idf-hal, esp-rs, esp32, heart-rate, mff, nimble, rust
- Language: Rust
- Homepage:
- Size: 525 KB
- Stars: 0
- Watchers: 1
- Forks: 0
- Open Issues: 0
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Metadata Files:
- Readme: README.md
Awesome Lists containing this project
README
# mff-hr-v1
[](https://github.com/nullstalgia/mff-hr-v1/actions/workflows/rust_ci.yml)
### Demo:
Myself and a group of friends went to MFF together, and I slapped together a firmware for the 2-USB-Port variant of the Cheap Yellow Display for us to wear.
The badge lets you calibrate the touch input, enter a username, load QOI-format images from an SD Card in a configurable slideshow, and show the user's heartrate from any BLE Heart Rate Monitor!
This was a bit of a smoke test for using Rust in a constrained environment (only three weeks, have to be able to quickly move to my laptop/a friend's machine, and under 1MB of RAM on a base ESP32). As such, the code isn't the most beautiful or efficient, but it worked reliably for the whole con with battery to spare each day.
In that short time, I was able to set up:
- [esp-idf-hal](https://github.com/esp-rs/esp-idf-hal), which has been largely pleasant to work with, including on GitHub CI!
- An updated fork of a driver for Touchscreen IC I'd never used, copying calibration math from an Arduino library
- An updated fork of bitbang-hal for SPI to then use ^ this crate
- A UI to input names of variable lengths
- A UI to select nearby BLE Heart Rate Monitors (both without any UI crates!)
- A reactive history line for the incoming BPM
And more that isn't as impressive, but given the short time frame for the whole ordeal, I'm very pleased.
Granted, I wouldn't consider my updated forks to be exhaustive and ready to send in as PRs, but I would like to formalize my changes and get them upstreamed.
What I didn't get to do this year:
- I really wanted to load GIFs! I still think it's possible to stream them in from the SD to the display (no idea how buffering would work yet), since trying to keep a whole GIF, let alone a full frame, in memory is a challenge.
- I wanted to have a more intricate effect on the name and it's letters, but I'm still happy with the friendly bounce.
- I'd have also liked to use more of the HR logic that comes from [iron-heart](https://github.com/nullstalgia/iron-heart) for visual effects.
- HR Data logging to SD! I could've thrown together a quick serializer but I was concerned there not being a way to timestamp them very well.
This could not have been possible without the works of:
- The entire esp-rs team, love y'all.
- embedded-hal/graphics/and more.
- https://github.com/ardnew/XPT2046_Calibrated/blob/8d3f8b518b617b6fbc870ef3229b27aa83028c56/src/XPT2046_Calibrated.cpp
- https://github.com/arashsm79/OFMon/blob/afca7d019f3e7efe79879b72dbd4a7d22d660c2d/src/main.rs
What's next?
Stay tuned!