The bulbs glow a distinctive amber. It's like nostalgia but for something you never had.
This is my submission for the Hackclub Neon YSWS! I cycled through quite a few ideas before settling on a hackatime dashboard! It's a simple, clean, and minimalistic dashboard that displays the time coding for the day!
My project comes with a standard library of graphics primitives to help you get started quickly. Here are the key functions with example usage:
from graphics import Graphics
# Initialize the display
graphics = Graphics()
# Drawing lines
graphics.draw_line(0, 0, 63, 31, COLORS["line"]) # x1, y1, x2, y2, color
# Drawing rectangles
graphics.draw_rectangle(5, 5, 20, 10, COLORS["bar"]) # x, y, width, height, color
# Drawing circles
graphics.draw_circle(40, 16, 8, COLORS["circle"]) # center_x, center_y, radius, color
# Drawing Bezier curves
graphics.draw_curve([(0, 0), (4,25), (63, 31)], COLORS["curve"]) # control points, color
# Drawing polygons
graphics.draw_polygon([(45, 16), (40, 32), (63, 31)], COLORS["polygon"], True) # points, color, fill
# Drawing text
graphics.draw_text(3, 21, "3.2", COLORS["text"], 1) # x, y, text, color, size
# Filling the display
graphics.fill(COLORS["background"]) # Fills entire display with color
# Updating the display
graphics.refresh() # Refreshes display bufferThe library handles all the low-level matrix display setup including pin configuration and color palette management. Colors are defined using hex values (0xRRGGBB format) and automatically mapped to the 16-bit color space.
© 2025-present Kieran Klukas
