public void Run()
{
CueSDK.UpdateMode = UpdateMode.Continuous;
// Add a black background. We want this to be semi-transparent to add some sort of fade-effect - this will smooth everything out a bit
// Note that this isn't a 'real effect' since it's update-rate dependent. A real effect would do always the same thing not mather how fast the keyboard updates.
_keyboard.Brush = new SolidColorBrush(new CorsairColor(96, 0, 0, 0));
// Add our song-beat-effect. Remember to uncomment the update in the spectrum effect if you want to remove this.
ListLedGroup songBeatGroup = new ListLedGroup(_keyboard, _keyboard);
songBeatGroup.Brush = new SolidColorBrush(new CorsairColor(127, 164, 164, 164));
songBeatGroup.Brush.AddEffect(new SongBeatEffect(_soundDataProcessor));
// Add our spectrum-effect using the soundDataProcessor and a rainbow from purple to red as gradient
ListLedGroup spectrumGroup = new ListLedGroup(_keyboard, _keyboard);
spectrumGroup.Brush = new AudioSpectrumBrush(_soundDataProcessor, new RainbowGradient(300, -14));
// Hook onto the keyboard update and process data
_keyboard.Updating += (sender, args) => _soundDataProcessor.Process();
// If you don't like rainbows replace the gradient with anything you like. For example:
//_keyboard.AttachEffect(new AudioSpectrumEffect(_soundDataProcessor, new LinearGradient(new GradientStop(0f, Color.Blue), new GradientStop(1f, Color.Red))));
// We need something to block since the keyboard-effect-update-loop is running async and the console-app would exit otherwise.
Console.WriteLine("Press any key to exit ...");
Console.ReadKey();
}
private static void AddTestBrush(ICueDevice device, IBrush brush)
{
if (device == null) return;
device.Brush = (SolidColorBrush)Color.Black;
ILedGroup leds = new ListLedGroup(device, device);
leds.Brush = brush;
}
