pyartnet is a python implementation of the ArtNet protocol using asyncio.
from pyartnet import ArtNetNode
# Run this code in your async function
node = ArtNetNode('IP')
await node.start()
# Create universe 0
universe = node.add_universe(0)
# Add a channel to the universe which consists of 3 values
# Default size of a value is 8Bit (0..255) so this would fill
# the DMX values 1..3 of the universe
channel = universe.add_channel(start=1, width=3)
# Fade channel to 255,0,0 in 5s
# The fade will automatically run in the background
channel.add_fade([255,0,0], 5000)
# this can be used to wait till the fade is complete
await channel.wait_till_fade_complete()
Created channels can be requested from the universe through the dict syntax or through universe.get_channel()
.
If no channel name is specified during creation the default name will be {START}/{WIDTH}
.
channel = universe['1/3']
channel = universe.get_channel('1/3')
There are two possible callbacks on the channel which make it easy to implement additional logic. The callback takes the channel as an argument. This example shows how to automatically fade the channel up and down.
from pyartnet import ArtNetNode, DmxChannel
node = ArtNetNode('IP')
universe = node.add_universe(0)
channel = universe.add_channel(start=1, width=3)
def cb(ch: DmxChannel):
ch.add_fade([0, 0, 0] if ch.get_channel_values() == [255, 255, 255] else [255, 255, 255], 1000)
channel.callback_fade_finished = cb
channel.callback_value_changed = my_func2
It is possible to use an output correction to create different fade curves. Output correction can be set on the universe or on the individual channel.
from pyartnet import ArtNetNode, output_correction
node = ArtNetNode('IP')
universe = node.add_universe(0)
universe.output_correction = output_correction.quadratic # quadratic will be used for all channels
channel = universe.add_channel(start=1, width=3)
channel.output_correction = output_correction.cubic # this channel will use cubic
The graph shows different output depending on the output correction.
From left to right:
linear (default when nothing is set), quadratic, cubic then quadruple
Quadratic or cubic results in much smoother and more pleasant fades when using LED Strips.
The library supports wider dmx channels for advanced control.
from pyartnet import ArtNetNode, DmxChannel16Bit
node = ArtNetNode('IP')
await node.start()
# Create universe 0
universe = node.add_universe(1)
# Add a channel to the universe which consists of 3 values where each value is 16Bits
# This would fill the DMX values 1..6 of the universe
channel = universe.add_channel(start=1, width=3, channel_type=DmxChannel16Bit)
# Notice the higher maximum value for the fade
channel.add_fade([0xFFFF, 0, 0], 5000)
- Added linear fade (closes #14)
- Updated max FPS (closes #17)
- All raised Errors inherit now from PyArtNetError
- Some refactoring and cleanup
- Activated tests for Python 3.10
- No more jumping fades when using output correction with bigger channels
- Reformatted files
- Using nonblocking sockets
- Added option to send frames to a broadcast address
- Fixed an issue with the max value for channels with 16bits and more
- Added support for channels with 16, 24 and 32bits
- renamed logger to
pyartnet
to make it consistent with the module name - callbacks on the channel now get the channel passed in as an argument
- Adding the same channel multiple times or adding overlapping channels raises an exception
- Added
pyartnet.errors
- optimized logging of sent frames
ArtnetNode.start
is now an async functionArtnetNode.step_time_ms
renamed toArtnetNode.step_time
(shouldn't be used manually anyway)- removed support for python 3.6
- added more and better type hints
- switched to pytest
- small fixes