41–49 of 49 posts
For anyone wanting to do graphics in web pages I would recommend looking into the canvas tag. Example code: with (context) { beginPath(); moveTo(100, 100); lineTo(100, 300); lineTo(300, 300); closePath(); stroke(); }
Well, you shouldn't use it anyways since it's confusing/ambiguous and it's also terrible for performance.
Interesting that the npm is accessed with npm install dynamics.js . Looks like npm install dynamics is a different library. I wonder if we are running out of npm namespace.
Neat. Couldn't this be implemented as a generator of easing functions, allowing the animation code to be handled by another project? http://easings.net/
It's a nice library but I'm failing to understand the "physics-based" part. I'm not seeing anything "physics" in the traditional sense; just manipulating the matrix3d in a transform property of an element in real-time to provide difficult or impossible effects with CSS alone.
You don't consider motion based on gravitational and spring-mass models to be an application of physics?
If it is, then I suppose I'll agree it's physics based.
For anyone wanting to do graphics in web pages I would recommend looking into the canvas tag. Example code: with (context) { beginPath(); moveTo(100, 100); lineTo(100, 300); lineTo(300, 300); closePath(); stroke(); }
Since ES5, you can't use `with` in strict mode. Well, you shouldn't use it anyways since it's confusing/ambiguous and it's also terrible for performance.
OK so how do I make this control an LFO in my music? ;)
Although if you need to route it to an external (non-browser) output, you might consider using OSC. There appear to be multiple implementations, but here's one: https://github.com/marmorkuchen-net/osc-js