MORE DRUMS

This attempts to address
#1, #2, and #3

MockBand.ino

@@ -2,12 +2,17 @@
 #include <Arduino.h>
 #include <PluggableUSB.h>
 
+#define DEBUG
+
 #include "hid.hh" // Modified HID library: doesn't prefix each packet with ID
 #include "instrument.hh"
 
 //#include "blue.hh"  // Ginnie's blue guitar
 #include "standard.hh"  // Standard pins
 
+// If defined, we will check the wammy bar input
+#define WAMMY
+
 // Maximum time between wammy bar updates.
 #define UPDATE_INTERVAL_MS 20
 
@@ -118,22 +123,37 @@ void loop() {
     }
     next = now + UPDATE_INTERVAL_MS;
     
-    buttonState.buttons = (buttons & 0b1100111111);      // All directly-mappable bits
-    buttonState.buttons |= ((buttons >> 10) & 0b11111);  // Solo keys
-    bitWrite(buttonState.buttons, 6, (buttons >> 10) & 0b11111); // Solo bit
+    buttonState.buttons = (buttons & 0b1100111111);     // +-..!OYRGB
+#ifdef GUITAR
+    buttonState.buttons |= (buttons >> 10) & 0b11111;   // Solo keys
+#else // DRUMS
+    buttonState.buttons |= (buttons >> 10) & 0b01011;   // Cymbals
+#endif
+    bitWrite(buttonState.buttons,  6, buttons & (0b11111 << 10));  // Solo modifier
+    bitWrite(buttonState.buttons, 10, buttons & (0b01111 <<  0));  // Drum pad modifier
+    bitWrite(buttonState.buttons, 11, buttons & (0b01011 << 10));  // Cymbals modifier
 
-    // I don't understand why any rational engineer would have done this.
+    // D-pad would go here if I ever implemented that:
+    // nothing seems to actualy need it.
+    //
+    // I don't understand why any rational engineer would have specified this algorithm.
     buttonState.hatAndConstant = (0x08
-      ^ (bitRead(buttons, 6) << 4) // up
+      ^ (bitRead(buttons, 6) << 4) // strum up
       // right << 3
-      ^ (bitRead(buttons, 7) << 2) // down
+      ^ (bitRead(buttons, 7) << 2) // strum down
       // left << 1
     );
 
-    buttonState.axis[2] = analogRead(ANALOG_WAMMY) / 4;
+#ifdef WAMMY
+    buttonState.axis[2] = analogRead(ANALOG_WAMMY) / 4; // Wammy bar
+#endif
+    buttonState.axis[3] = bitRead(buttons, 12)?255:0;   // High hat
 
-    // The second Y axis doesn't appear to be used, so I'm logging sample rate with it
-    buttonState.axis[3] = samples & 0xff;   // most things map this to [-1,1]
+
+#ifdef DEBUG
+    // Log sample rate to the first X axis
+    buttonState.axis[0] = samples & 0xff;
+#endif
 
     // Send an update
     HID().SendReport(0, (uint8_t *)&buttonState, 27);

README.md

@@ -39,28 +39,18 @@ On the drum kit,
 
 * Orange: kick pedal
 * Solo Buttons: cymbals
+* Red Solo: high hat
+* Tilt: 2x kick
 
 I think. I haven't been able to test this yet,
 but the Clone Hero wiki leads me to believe this is how it works.
 
+You can hook up a wammy bar for the drum kit,
+and it will be sent the same way as the guitar.
+I don't know why anyone would want this
+but I'm not going to tell you how to live your life.
 
 # Still To Do
 
-
-* 2x kick: needs its own input pin. Maps to button 5.
-* Drum pad modifier: looks like button 10 needs to be pressed when a drum pad is hit.
-* Drum cymbal modifier: I don't see a problem with using the solo pins for this, but I may need to also send button 11.
-* Hi Hat pedal: needs to be its own input pin. Looks like it maps to the second Y axis: the one I'm currently using to send frame rate.
-
-If I set this up correctly, it will use every input pin on the pro micro.
-
-Perhaps a smarter thing to do would be use the value of USB_PID
-to re-use the orange solo pin as the hi hat pedal,
-and the red solo pin as the 2x kick.
-
-The
-[Clone Hero Drum Mapping Guide](https://wiki.clonehero.net/books/guitars-drums-controllers/page/drum-mapping-guide)
-is super helpful.
-I'll need to hunt down a copy of Wii Rock Band 3
-(or maybe The Beatles?)
-in order to test this on an actual Wii.
+I'm tracking things I need to do in the
+[forgejo issues](https://git.woozle.org/neale/mockband/issues).