Lights

Everything a light show is built from, and the pages here follow the order light flows through: a layout says where the lights physically are, effects stacked in layers write color into them, modifiers reshape how that pattern lands, and a driver sends the result out to the strip, the panel or the network.

Each page is a catalog: one block per module, with its preview, what it does, and what every control means together. How the pipeline fits together is MoonLight; this is what you pick from while building.

Page	What you reach for it
Effects	The animation itself: fire, noise, a spectrum, a game of life
Layouts	Where the lights are: a grid, a ring, a spiral, a shape you wired yourself
Modifiers	Reshaping the result: mirror, rotate, swap axes
Drivers	Getting it out: LED strips, Art-Net, DMX, a panel card, the browser preview
MoonLive	Writing any of the above as a script on a running device, no reflash
Writing scripts	The script language itself, and the library that ships with it
Power functions	The shared drawing, field and motion routines every effect composes from
Supporting	The pieces the four above are built on

A light show stacks them: one layout, one or more layers of effects with modifiers on top, and the drivers that output the whole composite. Every one of them is a MoonModule, so they are added, replaced and reordered live from the same interface, and a new one is a new file rather than a change to the framework.

Source

The pieces the whole pipeline is assembled from: Layer holds the effects and composites them, Layouts and Effects and Drivers are the three containers a user adds children to, and Buffer is the pixel memory they all read and write.