I finally figured it out, even after trying all of the examples in the SerialBluetooth.h example directory on the M5Stack Core2.

I finally found that I had to Initialize the Bluetooth settings on my device, after that, the connections worked find.

Sir Michael

Hello @SirMichael

you are absolutely correct. Overwriting the button with a rectangle only removes it from the screen, but doesn't deactivate its touch function. You would need to deactivate the touch function in addition to drawing the rectangle. Sorry I've missed that.

Thanks
Felix

I would suggest formatting the icon as a XBM and the using drawXBitmap, no need to decode the bits yourself:

FOexample

#include "somexbm.h" ... M5.Display.drawXBitmap(0, 0, xbm_bits, xbm_width, xbm_height, TFT_BLACK);

The .h file will have

#define xbm_width 540 #define xbm_height 960 static unsigned char xbm_bits[] = { 0x00, 0x00, 0x00, 0x00, 0x00, 0x00, 0x00, 0x00, 0x00, 0x00, 0x00, 0x00, etc

You can easily produce an XBM file with GIMP or some other program. I don't remember the format, but I thiink the file is just a bitwise stream of pixels values.

@felmue You are right!!!

I thought that calling M5.begin() without any parameters would set all parameters to true..

thanks a lot

The button is under the label, try to press carefully and you should feel the click.

Disconnect the device, press and hold the button, connect your device and release the button.

The documentation has a short vidio showing the button without the label.

This is the same for M5dial which has the S3stamp too.

@JeroenDP i would recommend checking VolosR on YT and his ui approach - very informative

@Ricardo_Caldas88 we don’t offer support for potentially illegal use

@kuriko
Turns out there is an extra comma in there ("int32_t, x"). So a typo on the website (which I copied).

But Although it compiles now I still could not figure out the last parameter. The doc says "uint8_t font" but thats something else then "IFont* font". What is 2 in your example?

@Kabron It was a friendly 'btw'.
There is not a bug or a problem.
It works fine for me on 2.3.4.
Relax and use the version you prefer.

Hello @LordInchcape

not that I know of. That said, have you tried to see what Micropython code UIFlow2 produces?

Thanks
Felix

Hey @felmue,

thanks, this did solve all the issues! Didn't know that I can solely rely on the Unified library without any further changes.
Do you know if this is intended, and if so, why does the Board-specific library exist?

Thank you so much for your help!

@SirMichael

I found what I was looking for, a simple sketch to create a button. I did some minor massages, taking from the events_buttons_gestures_rotation.ino and figured it out.

#include <M5Core2.h> ButtonColors on_clrs = { RED, WHITE, WHITE }; ButtonColors off_clrs = { BLACK, WHITE, WHITE }; Button myButton(10, 10, 80, 60, false, "Button", off_clrs, on_clrs, TL_DATUM ); void setup() { M5.begin(); M5.Buttons.draw(); } void loop() { M5.update(); if (myButton.wasReleased()) Serial.print("* "); }

Sir Michael

https://docs.m5stack.com/en/arduino/arduino_ide

https://docs.m5stack.com/en/arduino/m5stickc_plus2/program

* @Hardwares: M5StickCPlus2 * @Platform Version: Arduino M5Stack Board Manager v2.0.9 * @Dependent Library: * M5GFX: https://github.com/m5stack/M5GFX * M5Unified: https://github.com/m5stack/M5Unified * M5StickCPlus2: https://github.com/m5stack/M5StickCPlus2 */ #include "M5StickCPlus2.h" *focus