24. Translation & Rotation II
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The document discusses Processing concepts like recursion, drawing shapes with beginShape(), vertex(), and endShape(), and translation and rotation methods like translate(), rotate(), pushMatrix(), and popMatrix(). It also covers more specific rotation methods around the x, y, and z axes (rotateX(), rotateY(), rotateZ()), scaling with scale(), and using pushMatrix() and popMatrix() before and after transformations to treat shapes as individual entities. Examples are provided on square rotation and a "Guilty Pleasure" demo. Readers are assigned to review images content for next time.
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The document discusses object-oriented programming and some of its key concepts. It notes that classes have a name, attributes, a constructor, and methods. It also mentions that the major programming methodologies and mobile operating systems are based on objects. Experts say object-oriented programming should always be used. The document provides an overview of objects and programming with objects.
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This document contains notes from a programming class. It discusses various programming concepts like variables, random numbers, casting, conditional statements, relational operators, and color models. It also provides information about office hours, a past quiz, and upcoming homework. Key points mentioned include the average quiz score, percentage of students above average, and concepts to review for the next class like conditionals and collision detection.
5. Variables
The document discusses variables in programming, including what variables are (an address in memory with a type and name), different variable types like integers, floats, and strings, and how to declare and initialize variables to use them in a program. It also covers system variables in Processing that provide useful information like mouse position, frame rate, and screen dimensions. Examples are provided to demonstrate declaring and using variables.
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- 1. From last time… • Briefly saw recursion! • Drew arbitrary shapes with beginShape(), vertex(), and endShape() • Saw lots of methods that simulate 3D:! ! translate() and rotate()! ! pushMatrix() and popMatrix()
- 2. git/GithubPro Git, Scott Chacon! http://git-scm.com/book
- 3. –Former Co-Worker “Unless you have a hacksaw or a screwdriver, you can’t break anything…”
- 5. Rotation & Scaling • ‘Simple’ rotation (rotate()) implies 2D rotation, i.e. rotating around the z-axis! • rotateX() // around the x axis • rotateY() // around the y axis • rotateZ() // around the z axis • scale()
- 7. Learning Processing, p. 246 “A nice rule of thumb… is to use pushMatrix() and popMatrix() before and after translation and rotation for all shapes so that they can be treated as individual entities.”
- 9. For next time… • Read Shiffman, pp. 255–264, Images I