David J. Mack LordFckHelmchen
| // Define gruvbox colors | |
| "schemes": [ | |
| { | |
| "name" : "Gruvbox for windows terminal", | |
| "cursorColor": "#FFFFFF", | |
| "selectionBackground": "#FFFFFF", | |
| "background" : "#1d2021", | |
| "foreground" : "#ebdbb2", | |
Wave Function Collapse (WFC) by @exutumno is a new algorithm that can generate procedural patterns from a sample image. It's especially exciting for game designers, letting us draw our ideas instead of hand coding them. We'll take a look at the kinds of output WFC can produce and the meaning of the algorithm's parameters. Then we'll walk through setting up WFC in javascript and the Unity game engine.
The traditional approach to this sort of output is to hand code algorithms that generate features, and combine them to alter your game map. For example you could sprinkle some trees at random coordinates, draw roads with a brownian motion, and add rooms with a Binary Space Partition. This is powerful but time consuming, and your original vision can someti
| """ | |
| Unit testing Kivy is easy, but requires a little boiler plate to keep the | |
| window quiet while you test your code. This is one way to set up py.test, | |
| but the same technique can probably be used with other test runners as well. | |
| More information on how these py.test hooks work: | |
| http://pytest.org/latest/plugins.html#generic-runtest-hooks | |
| """ | |
| import mock |