I hacked up my peggybum.c a bit more.
It starts in "animation mode". That is, the board is animated as I described in the other thread.
If you hit the 'off' switch once, it turns on all LEDs (sort of like windows -- hit START to SHUTDOWN... only in reverse).
Hit the 'off' switch again, and the board goes to sleep / off as it did before.
There was actually a bit of trickery involved. Every time you hit the 'off' button, there are several pin change interrupts generated. If the first one executes a sleep instruction, no big deal... board goes dead and the rest of the signals are ignored.
Doesn't work so well when you want to mode change once before sleeping.
As I was too lazy to actually figure out how to implement a timer and do a proper debounce in code, I hacked in a global counter that is decremented down to 0 in the main() loop. Thus, when the interrupt is received, the signal handler checks to see if the global counter is zero -- if so, process the button -- if not, ignore and let main() keep running.
A bit hackish -- totally dependent on amount of time being spent during any given pass through main(), but it works well enough to allow me to avoid cracking a manual open.
Mode switch between animation and solid-on mode using off switch
