acid-drop/lib/TFT_eSPI/examples/PNG Images/LittleFS_PNG/LittleFS_PNG.ino

// This example if for processors with LittleFS capability (e.g. RP2040,
// ESP32, ESP8266). It renders a png file that is stored in LittleFS
// using the PNGdec library (available via library manager).

// The test image is in the sketch "data" folder (press Ctrl+K to see it).
// You must upload the image to LittleFS using the Arduino IDE Tools Data
// Upload menu option (you may need to install extra tools for that).

// Don't forget to use the Arduino IDE Tools menu to allocate a LittleFS
// memory partition before uploading the sketch and data!

#include <LittleFS.h>
#define FileSys LittleFS

// Include the PNG decoder library
#include <PNGdec.h>

PNG png;
#define MAX_IMAGE_WIDTH 240 // Adjust for your images

int16_t xpos = 0;
int16_t ypos = 0;

// Include the TFT library https://github.com/Bodmer/TFT_eSPI
#include "SPI.h"
#include <TFT_eSPI.h>              // Hardware-specific library
TFT_eSPI tft = TFT_eSPI();         // Invoke custom library

//====================================================================================
//                                    Setup
//====================================================================================
void setup()
{
  Serial.begin(115200);
  Serial.println("\n\n Using the PNGdec library");

  // Initialise FS
  if (!FileSys.begin()) {
    Serial.println("LittleFS initialisation failed!");
    while (1) yield(); // Stay here twiddling thumbs waiting
  }

  // Initialise the TFT
  tft.begin();
  tft.fillScreen(TFT_BLACK);

  Serial.println("\r\nInitialisation done.");
}

//====================================================================================
//                                    Loop
//====================================================================================
void loop()
{
  // Scan LittleFS and load any *.png files
  File root = LittleFS.open("/", "r");
  while (File file = root.openNextFile()) {
    String strname = file.name();
    strname = "/" + strname;
    Serial.println(file.name());
    // If it is not a directory and filename ends in .png then load it
    if (!file.isDirectory() && strname.endsWith(".png")) {
      // Pass support callback function names to library
      int16_t rc = png.open(strname.c_str(), pngOpen, pngClose, pngRead, pngSeek, pngDraw);
      if (rc == PNG_SUCCESS) {
        tft.startWrite();
        Serial.printf("image specs: (%d x %d), %d bpp, pixel type: %d\n", png.getWidth(), png.getHeight(), png.getBpp(), png.getPixelType());
        uint32_t dt = millis();
        if (png.getWidth() > MAX_IMAGE_WIDTH) {
          Serial.println("Image too wide for allocated line buffer size!");
        }
        else {
          rc = png.decode(NULL, 0);
          png.close();
        }
        tft.endWrite();
        // How long did rendering take...
        Serial.print(millis()-dt); Serial.println("ms");
      }
    }
    delay(3000);
    tft.fillScreen(random(0x10000));
  }
}


//=========================================v==========================================
//                                      pngDraw
//====================================================================================
// This next function will be called during decoding of the png file to
// render each image line to the TFT.  If you use a different TFT library
// you will need to adapt this function to suit.
// Callback function to draw pixels to the display
void pngDraw(PNGDRAW *pDraw) {
  uint16_t lineBuffer[MAX_IMAGE_WIDTH];
  png.getLineAsRGB565(pDraw, lineBuffer, PNG_RGB565_BIG_ENDIAN, 0xffffffff);
  tft.pushImage(xpos, ypos + pDraw->y, pDraw->iWidth, 1, lineBuffer);
}