kindle刷机工具包

#!/usr/bin/env python2 """ Barebones example of FBInk usage through Python's cFFI module """ # To get a Py3k-like print function from __future__ import print_function import sys # Load the wrapper module, it's linked against FBInk, so the dynamic loader will take care of pulling in the actual FBInk library from _fbink import ffi, lib as FBInk # Let's check which FBInk version we're using... # NOTE: ffi.string() returns a bytes on Python 3, not a str, hence the extra decode print("Loaded FBInk {}".format(ffi.string(FBInk.fbink_version()).decode("ascii"))) # And now we're good to go! Let's print "Hello World" in the center of the screen... # Setup the config... fbink_cfg = ffi.new("FBInkConfig *") fbink_cfg.is_centered = False fbink_cfg.is_halfway = True fbink_cfg.is_cleared = True fbink_cfg.is_verbose = True fbink_ot_cfg = ffi.new("FBInkOTConfig *") fbink_ot_cfg.size_pt = 24 """ # Open the FB... fbfd = FBInk.fbink_open() if fbfd == -1: raise SystemExit("Failed to open the framebuffer, aborting . . .") # Initialize FBInk... if FBInk.fbink_init(fbfd, fbink_cfg) < 0: raise SystemExit("Failed to initialize FBInk, aborting . . .") # Do stuff! if FBInk.fbink_print(fbfd, b"Hello World", fbink_cfg) < 0: print("Failed to print that string!", file=sys.stderr) # And now we can wind things down... if FBInk.fbink_close(fbfd) < 0: raise SystemExit("Failed to close the framebuffer, aborting . . .") """ # Or, the same but in a slightly more Pythonic approach ;). fbfd = FBInk.fbink_open() try: FBInk.fbink_init(fbfd, fbink_cfg) FBInk.fbink_add_ot_font("BigBlue_Terminal.ttf", FBInk.FNT_REGULAR) string = u"Success \uf632 or \ufadf or \ufae0 or \ufc8f or \uf633 or \uf4a1" // \uf633 string += u"\n" string += u"Error \uf071 or \uf525 or \uf529 or \uf421 or \ufb8f" // \uf071 string += u"\n" string += u"Wait \uf252 or \ufa1e or \uf49b" // \uf252 string += u"\n" string += u"Python \ue73c or \ue235 or \uf81f or \ue606" // \ue73c string += u"\n" string += u"USBNet \ue795 or \uf68c or \ufcb5 or \uf489" // \uf68c string += u"\n" string += u"Bridge \uf270 or \uf52c or \ue286 or \uf5a6 or \ue214" // \ue286 (AMZ: \uf270) string += u"\n" string += u":( \uf119 or \uf6f7" // \uf119 string += u"\n" string += u"Linux \uf17c or \uf31a or \uf83c" // \uf17c string += u"\n" string += u":) \uf118 or \uf6f4" // \uf118 string += u"\n" string += u"Tools \ue20f or \ufbf6 or \uf992 or \ufab6 or \uf425" // \uf425 string += u"\n" string += u"MRPI \ufcdd or \ufcde or \uf8d5 or \uf962 or \ufac3 or \uf487 or \uf427" // \uf8d5 (KUAL: \uf962) string = string.encode("utf-8") # NOTE: On Python 3, cFFI maps char to bytes, not str FBInk.fbink_print_ot(fbfd, string, fbink_ot_cfg, fbink_cfg, ffi.NULL) finally: FBInk.fbink_free_ot_fonts() FBInk.fbink_close(fbfd)