2 ms·
The 31-byte demo "Klappquadrat" by T$ is based on this phenomenon; I wrote a page about how it works a few years ago, including a working Python2 reimplementati
by kragen 2y ago
The 31-byte demo "Klappquadrat" by T$ is based on this phenomenon; I wrote a page about how it works a few years ago, including a working Python2 reimplementation with Numpy: http://canonical.org/~kragen/demo/klappquadrat.html http://canonical.org/~kragen/demo/klappquadrat.html
I should probably update that page to explain how to use objdump correctly to disassemble MS-DOG .COM files.
If you like making fractal patterns with bitwise arithmetic, you'll probably love http://canonical.org/~kragen/sw/dev3/trama http://canonical.org/~kragen/sw/dev3/trama. Especially if you like stack machines too. The page is entirely in Spanish (except for an epilepsy safety warning) but I suspect that's unlikely to be a problem in practice.
- userbinator 2y agoSierpinski triangles are definitely a common sight in demoscene productions, to the point that they're acceptable in the smaller sizes, but others will think you're not good enough if that's all you do for a 64k or above entry.