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I like how space key also works and how browser navigation is supported so that when I accidentally click too many times, I can use the browser's back and forwa
by thih9 6y ago
I like how space key also works and how browser navigation is supported so that when I accidentally click too many times, I can use the browser's back and forward buttons to navigate between recent patterns.
My current favourite: https://skulk.org/cell1d/#s22492231 https://skulk.org/cell1d/#s22492231 . Is there any way to learn what are the rules for this pattern?
- skulk 6y agoSorry for the late response, I'm not used to not getting notifications for responses to my comments. There is no simple way to get the rules for that CA. However, if you press Shift+Space, you get an alternative representation of the hash that lets you re-seed while keeping the same rule: https://skulk.org/cell1d/#c2:3:1,0,0,1,0,0,1,0:12;120;115,159;47;74:5:22492231 https://skulk.org/cell1d/#c2:3:1,0,0,1,0,0,1,0:12;120;115,15... This format is ad-hoc, but you can read it as such: The first number after #c is 2, which is the number of states. The second number, 3, is the size of the transition window. This tells us that this is a standard 1-d CA. The next 8 (2^3) numbers is the transition table. Interpreting it as binary (in reverse), we get the number (and rule) 73. http://atlas.wolfram.com/01/01/73/ http://atlas.wolfram.com/01/01/73/ The next couple of numbers are the colors used, and the final number is the seed. You can change this and the rules/colors will remain the same but the top row is re-randomized. BTW: here is my favorite. I call it the coral reef: https://skulk.org/cell1d/#s54509032 https://skulk.org/cell1d/#s54509032