The drivers code is:
void Rainbowduino::setPixelXY(unsigned char x, unsigned char y, uint32_t colorRGB /*24-bit RGB Color*/)
{
if(x > 7 || y > 7)
{
// Do nothing.
// This check is used to avoid writing to out-of-bound pixels by graphics function.
// But this might slow down setting pixels (remove this check if fast disply is desired)
}
else
{
colorRGB = (colorRGB & 0x00FFFFFF);
frameBuffer[0][x][y]=(colorRGB & 0x0000FF); //channel Blue
colorRGB = (colorRGB >> 8);
frameBuffer[1][x][y]=(colorRGB & 0x0000FF); //channel Green
colorRGB = (colorRGB >> 8);
frameBuffer[2][x][y]=(colorRGB & 0x0000FF); //channel Red
}
}
So I would think similar to the above :
uint8_t x,y,r,b,g;
uint32_t result = (r << 16) | (g << 8) | b;
Rb.setPixelXY(x, y, result);
should work. It I think the above likely needs the parenthesis, to ensure proper ordering, as "+" is higher than "<<". Also likely won't hurt but the "|" is better, as not to prevent undesired carry's.
P.S. Remember when shifting to be unsigned, unless you want arithmetic shift versus logical.
and on that note I don't like shifts as they are often messed up and inefficient. Rather a union is simple and efficient.
union rgb {
uint32_t word;
uint8_t byte[3];
struct {
uint8_t blue;
uint8_t green;
uint8_t red;
} color ;
}rgb ;
// one way to assign by discrete names.
rbg.color.blue = b;
rbg.color.green = g;
rbg.color.red = r;
//or assign using array
rgb.byte[0] = b;
rgb.byte[1] = g;
rgb.byte[2] = r;
// then interchangeably use the whole integer word when desired.
Rb.setPixelXY(x, y, rgb.word);
no messing with keeping track of shifts.