LittlevGL provides everything you need to create a Graphical User Interface (GUI) on embedded systems with easy-to-use graphical elements, beautiful visual effects and low memory footprint.

Homepage: https://littlevgl.com

• Key features
• Porting
• Project set-up
• PC simulator
• Screenshots
• Contributing
• Donate

• Powerful building blocks buttons, charts, lists, sliders, images etc
• Advanced graphics with animations, anti-aliasing, opacity, smooth scrolling
• Various input devices touch pad, mouse, keyboard, encoder, buttons etc
• Multi language support with UTF-8 decoding
• Fully customizable graphical elements
• Hardware independent to use with any microcontroller or display
• Scalable to operate with few memory (50 kB Flash, 10 kB RAM)
• OS, External memory and GPU supported but not required
• Single frame buffer operation even with advances graphical effects
• Written in C for maximal compatibility
• Simulator to develop on PC without embedded hardware
• Tutorials, examples, themes for rapid development
• Documentation and API references online

In the most sime case you need 4 things:

1. Call lv_tick_inc(1) in every millisecods in a Timer or Task
2. Register a function which can copy a pixel array to an area of the screen.
3. Register a function which can read an input device. (E.g. touch pad)
4. Call lv_task_handler() periodically in every few milliseconds For more information visit https://littlevgl.com/porting Or check the Porting tutorial

1. Clone or Download the lvgl repository: git clone https://github.com/littlevgl/lvgl.git
2. Create project with your prefered IDE and add the lvgl folder
3. Copy lvgl/lv_conf_templ.h as lv_conf.h next to the lvgl folder
4. In the lv_conf.h delete the first #if 0 and its #endif. Let the default configurations at first.
5. In your main.c: #include "lvgl/lvgl.h"
6. In your main function:
   • lvgl_init();
   • tick, display and input device initialization (see above)
7. To test create a label: lv_obj_t * label = lv_label_create(lv_scr_act(), NULL);
8. In the main while(1) call lv_task_handler(); and make a few milliseconds delay (e.g. my_delay_ms(5);)
9. Compile the code and load it to your embedded hardware

If you don't have got an embedded hardware you can test the graphics library in a PC simulator. The simulator uses SDL2 to emulate a display on your monitor and a touch pad with your mouse.

There is a pre-configured PC project for Eclipse CDT in this repository: https://github.com/littlevgl/pc_simulator

See CONTRIBUTING.md

If you are pleased with the graphics library, found it useful or be happy with the support you got, please help its further development: