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Voronoi
Esteban Hufstedler: I had the same thought about subway maps! One other thing I tried was making what's...
Ben Chun: That's so cool! Substituting different definitions of distance yields some really...
Esteban Hufstedler: Whoops, a comment in the code I put up is wrong. It really isn't dist^2. that was...
Esteban Hufstedler: I've been messing with Voronoi diagrams too, but your approach is better, so I've...

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Creative Commons
All sketches shared on OpenProcessing are licensed under
Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0.
All source code provided is licensed under
Creative Commons GNU General Public License.



from the blog: Easy source code viewer by Emoc

I wanted to give a quick plug to a great tool that allows you to see any source code on OpenProcessing in various formats: OpenProcessing Source Reader by Emoc.
This great tool allows you to see the source code of a sketch in a single page, using whether raw text, geshi or syntax highlighter formats. You can also generate the source code as a PDF file from this tool! Emoc also made it easy to use this tool through its URL: just add the visualID of the sketch to the end of the url, as in http://emoc.org/opcode/2292 or http://emoc.org/opcode/2292pdf. Check it out!



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about Processing

Processing Processing is an open source programming language and environment for people who want to program images, animation, and interactions. It is an open project initiated by Ben Fry and Casey Reas. It can be downloaded from external processing.org.

books to learn Processing

Processing: A Programming Handbook for Visual Artists and Designers
Processing: Creative Coding and Computational Art
Learning Processing
Making Things Talk
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Processing in education

There are many classes and workshops around the world that teach Processing, and OpenProcessing.org is a host to many of these, by allowing professors and students to collaborate on the web, and share with the world how they study Processing.

See the list of classes that use OpenProcessing.