2024-06-29 15:50:28 +09:30
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# Example Stream Deck plugin - "spinclock"
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2024-06-30 13:52:31 +09:30
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This plugin displays a minimalist clock - the number on the clock is the hour
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(24h time) and the rotation indicates the minute. With a little practice it
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should become easy to tell the time with some accuracy.
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2024-06-29 15:50:28 +09:30
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Tapping on a clock changes its colour to a random colour.
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# Trying it out
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Check this code out somewhere.
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Symlink `the au.id.hawkins.sd.spinclock.sdPlugin` directory into your
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plugin directory. See [Elgato's documentation](https://docs.elgato.com/sdk/plugins/getting-started#id-4.-add-the-plugin-to-stream-deck).
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Compile the code, using the `./build.sh` script (sorry Windows users, no `.bat` file, patches welcome).
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Restart the Stream Deck software, your plugin should now be available in the list on the right hand side. When you drag it
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onto your profile, the plugin will start.
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Stdout/stderr logs are available, on Mac they are at:
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/Users/<username>/Library/Logs/ElgatoStreamDeck
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# Making changes
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After modifying the code, rebuild using the script, and simply kill the running process to make Stream Deck restart it for you:
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killall spinclock
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Note that if your plugin restarts too many times in short succession,
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Stream Deck will disable it completely (see the logs above) - the
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only way I know of to recover is to restart the Stream Deck software.
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