GUIslice

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GUIslice is a drag-and-drop embedded GUI development tool written in C. It enables developers to create lightweight GUI frameworks for various embedded displays.

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At a glance

Pricing

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Free tier

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API

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Skill level

Technical

About

What is GUIslice?

GUIslice is an embedded GUI development tool that utilizes a drag-and-drop interface. Written in C, it is designed to support touchscreen TFT displays across a range of platforms including Arduino, Raspberry Pi, ARM, ESP8266/ESP32, and M5stack. The tool integrates with popular libraries such as Adafruit-GFX, TFT_eSPI, UTFT, and SDL, facilitating the creation of efficient and lightweight graphical user interfaces for embedded systems. It targets developers looking to implement GUIs on resource-constrained devices.

Best used for

Creating lightweight graphical user interfaces for embedded systems and touchscreen TFT displays.

Common actions

Develop embedded GUIs

Design user interfaces

Program microcontrollers

Create display applications

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Capabilities

Key features

Drag-and-drop interface
Embedded GUI development
Supports touchscreen TFT displays
C-based
Lightweight frameworks

Target Audience

Embedded developersHardware engineersIoT developers

Integrations

Not yet documented

Pricing & Plans

unknown

Free

FAQs

What are the typical memory and processing requirements for a device to run a GUIslice-generated interface effectively?

GUIslice is designed for resource-constrained devices, making it lightweight. While specific requirements vary by project complexity, it's suitable for microcontrollers like ESP32/ESP8266 and Arduino, which typically have limited RAM (e.g., 32KB+) and clock speeds (e.g., 80MHz+).

Can GUIslice be used with displays other than touchscreen TFTs, or does it primarily focus on that technology?

While GUIslice strongly supports touchscreen TFT displays and integrates with common libraries for them, its underlying C framework and integration with SDL also allow for use with other display types, though touch functionality might require additional custom handling.

What is the learning curve like for developers who are new to C-based embedded GUI development using GUIslice?

Developers familiar with C and embedded systems will find GUIslice relatively straightforward due to its drag-and-drop interface. However, those new to embedded C or GUI concepts might face a steeper learning curve, requiring understanding of hardware interaction and display libraries.

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