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Update license and readme (still rough draft)

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cnlohr 2015-07-27 03:35:02 -04:00
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README.md
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@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ Chromatic Sound to Light Conversion System. It's really that simple. Unlike so
Background
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Developed over many years, ColorChord 2 is now getting close to alpha stages. ColorChord 2 uses the same principles as ColorChord 1. A brief writeup on that can be seen here: http://cnlohr.blogspot.com/2010/11/colorchord-sound-lighting.html
Developed over many years, ColorChord 2 is now at the alpha stages. ColorChord 2 uses the same principles as ColorChord 1. A brief writeup on that can be seen here: http://cnlohr.blogspot.com/2010/11/colorchord-sound-lighting.html
The major differences in ColorChord 2 is the major rewrite to move everything back to the CPU and a multitude of algorithmic optimizations to make it possible to run on something other than the brand newest of systems.
@ -25,7 +25,7 @@ Currently, ColorChord 2 is designed to run on Linux or Windows. It's not partic
ColorChord: Embedded
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There is work on an embedded version of ColorChord, which avoids floating point operations anywhere in the output pipeline. Though I have made efforts to port it to AVRs, it doesn't seem feasable to operate on AVRs in the normal sense, so I have retargeted my efforts to 32-bit systems.
There is work on an embedded version of ColorChord, which avoids floating point operations anywhere in the output pipeline. Though I have made efforts to port it to AVRs, it doesn't seem feasable to operate on AVRs without some shifty tricks which I'd like to avoid, so I have retargeted my efforts to 32-bit systems, such as the STM32F303, STM32F407, and the (somehow) the ESP8266. ColorChord Embedded uses a different codebase, located in the (embeddedcommon)[embeddedcommon/README.md] and distributed among the various embedded* folders.
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