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Incidentally, I recently taught Bresemham's and the accumulation of error technique in general to my mother, so she could make more complex knitting patterns al
by moron4hire 6y ago
Incidentally, I recently taught Bresemham's and the accumulation of error technique in general to my mother, so she could make more complex knitting patterns all while just counting in her head.
- btilly 6y agoIf there is an explanation of that online, I'd be interested. I have a teenage girl who is interested in knitting, and I'd love to give her something work more math into it.
- moron4hire 6y agoNot that I'm aware of. It was just something we figured out together. It had something to do with partial rows that looped back on themselves to create wedges that increased the row count on one side of the garment versus the other. There was a need to create partial rows of different lengths to make sure the garment fanned correctly, but I don't know how she figured that part out. She was specifically attempting to create a garment where the rows ran 90 degrees to down the length of the garment, instead of across, to give a different texture.