@ -94,14 +94,14 @@ Then you configure a layout with the LEL formatting language:
```cpp
$gui.layout(
"[*%(400)stack|_|_|_]"
"[*%(400)stack|_|_|_]"
"[*%(400)readout|_|_|_]"
"[push|pop|clear|eq]"
"[add|sub|mul|div]"
"[add|sub|mul|div]"
"[btn7|btn8|btn9]"
"[btn4|btn5|btn6]"
"[btn1|btn2|btn3]"
"[neg|btn0|_]");
"[neg|btn0|_]");
```
This creates a simple RPN calculator UI with buttons for numbers, readouts for the results and stack, and basic math operators. For people from other languages, this is actually one big string, but C++ (like C) allows you to "concatenate" strings together that are next to each other, so I just put them on separate lines so they look more like the grid they represent.