Create accountLogin

Recent searches

No recent searches

Search options

Only available when logged in.
helvede.net is one of the many independent Mastodon servers you can use to participate in the fediverse.
Velkommen til Helvede, fediversets hotteste instance! Vi er en queerfeministisk server, der shitposter i den 9. cirkel. Welcome to Hell, We’re a DK-based queerfeminist server. Read our server rules!

Administered by:

Server stats:

158
active users

helvede.net: AboutProfiles directoryPrivacy policy

Mastodon: AboutGet the appKeyboard shortcutsView source codev4.3.7

#vector

0 posts0 participants0 posts today
Public
Karsten Schmidt

Thanks to @made I recently learned that dynamic code generation doesn't play nice with certain Content Security Policies (CSP). This has a major impact on a few core packages in #ThingUmbrella, like the thi.ng/vectors package which contains ~900 vector functions, most of them code generated and optimized for different vector sizes/dimensions (incl. n-dimensional versions). This package (and some others using a similar approach) are key dependencies for dozens of other geometry/visualization related packages... However, I found code generation the only way to practically manage & maintain the sheer amount of functionality provided.

Because of this (CSP impact), I've been working on a new code generator, which converts the dynamically generated code into statically generated source code files. This will make the overall initial package size bigger, but this shouldn't be a major problem in practice, since there're also very positive effects, including:

- The new format allows for doc strings for _all_ generated vector ops (with the dynamic approach there was no way to properly attach those in TypeScript)
- The new file structure (single function per source file) massively helps with dead code elimination when using a bundler, resulting in smaller final file/bundle sizes. When NOT using a bundler, similar filesize savings can be had by using direct imports (to individual functions) rather than full package imports
- None of the unused versions need to be code generated at runtime anymore, so also improving startup time

The new codegen is already covering around more than a third of the 900 ops. If you want to keep an eye on progress & discussion, follow this issue:

github.com/thi-ng/umbrella/iss

thi.ng/vectorsOptimized 2d/3d/4d and arbitrary length vector operations, support for memory mapping/layouts
#CodeGenerator#TypeScript#Vector
Continued thread
Public
4 🦝 Pretending to be a 🌳

Made three #Pride variations!
- freesvg.org/black-trans-pride-
- freesvg.org/pride-cripplepunk
- freesvg.org/trans-pride-crippl

and its a good day to remember us Aldercones are all #trans and Aldercone one of the ways we are visible! And that like many trans folks of color, are struggling mastodon.art/@aldercone/114230

-- :gay_cactus:

simple icon of a person with a spiked cresta and in a wheelchair actively pushing themselves in the Black Trans Pride Colors: light blue, pink, black, pink, and light blue
simple icon of a person with a spiked cresta and in a wheelchair actively pushing themselves in a philly pride gradient of black, brown, red, orange, yellow, green, blue, and purple
simple icon of a person with a spiked cresta and in a wheelchair actively pushing themselves in trans pride colors: light blue, pink, white, pink, and light blue
#publicDomain#vector#TDOV
Public
Hannes Papernoise

Illustrator vs. Inkscape
Image tracing match

I had to vectorize an illustration I have made for a client, and first tried Illustrator, with really poor results (as you can see below), and this despite trying every possible combination of settings. I just never looked even halfway decent.
Then I tried #inkscape and to my surprise it produced an excellent result, even with the default settings!
Ok… I shouldn't be surprised actually 😀

An image showing the black&white tracing result through both Adobe Illustrator and Inkscape. The left image is all jagged, and lacks both precision and clarity. The right image, produced with Inkscape looks almost like the original.
#opensource#vector#comparison
Public
Martin Owens :inkscape:

Hmmm, advice please.

So; say you're a #opensource #vector image editor and a volunteer pops in to help write a new compatibility to some proprietary #fileformat.

Say the volunteer makes progress and one day a brand new account claiming to be the founder at the #proprietary company of said format offering the volunteer a job.

To me; this is clearly a way to foreclose work on compatibility. The #foss equiv of buying out a competitor.

But how should the project moderate this kind of message?

ExploreLive feeds
About