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See more animation on YouTube:
www.youtube.com/channel/UCF0N-j_mh3itYwSgtyG83Ag
These drawings are done by using some java script programing language and simple mathematics. Twisting and turn one line at a time to draw geometrical shape like these.
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London JS: Data Visualisation at Poke London
3D Cities and Data Visualisation with WebGL presented by Robin Hawkes
Using D3.js to visualise your analytics data presented by Edd Sowden
10 things you didn't know about D3.js presented by Anna Powell-Smith
Lanyrd: lanyrd.com/2013/londonjs-25/
This is animated similar to a waterfall. The images fall down the page. This was programmed using the Prototype and Scriptaculous javascript libraries.
View the Javascript: gist.github.com/953358
View the Animation:
Jeremy's presentation was a big hit. I really enjoyed it. Mark was kind enough to pull up the slide on his MacBook Pro for me, as I was not fast enough on the trigger to get it when it was on the big screen.
Screenshot of a javacript page I've been playing with. It shows the colors of the "named" colors (from css and/or "x11" colors) sorted by various methods.
No promises the math is correct. Or that the code is any good. I don't really know what I'm doing.
Source code is at github
"Emscripten is an open source LLVM to JavaScript compiler. It lets you take code written in C or C++ and run it on the web. It can also be used to compile entire language runtimes, like CPython, letting you run code in those languages on the web as well.
Currently a major focus of work in Emscripten is connecting with 'normal' JavaScript code. In other words, making it easy to compile some existing C++ library, then use it from your handwritten JavaScript on the web."