{"author_name":"Henry McLaughlin","cat":"MiniLD","comments":[],"epoch":1276342440,"likes":0,"metadata":{"p_key":"70492","p_author":"Henry McLaughlin","p_authorkey":"979","p_urlkey":"106312","p_title":"Gunner Robo Pocket \u2013 A Dot Matrix Display","p_cat":"MiniLD","p_event":"LD17","p_time":"1276342440","p_likes":"0","p_comments":"0","p_status":"UPD5","us_key":"979","us_name":"Henry Mclaughlin","us_username":"pycron","event_start":"1271980800","event_key":"3","event_name":"LD17"},"text":"

I’m using a dot matrix display for Gunner Robo Pocket<\/p>\n

My images will be text files, where each character is a pixel. A “.” is a “white” pixel, a “#” is a “black” pixel, and anything else is not part of the image. By “white” I mean the background color, and by “black” I mean the color of an activated pixel.<\/p>\n

Things are coming along fairly nicely, and I’m happy with my progress. Now, I need some images to test my dot matrix display with…<\/p>\n

I’ve got a good feeling about this one… (Not that that’s stopped failure in the past…)<\/p>\n

—Mr.Dude<\/p>","time":"June 12th, 2010 6:34 am","title":"Gunner Robo Pocket \u2013 A Dot Matrix Display"}