proce55ing / Processing
Get flash to fully experience Pearltrees
Process Compendium 2004—2010 Catalog This publication catalogs seven years of work. It was published to accompany the exhibition Process Compendium 2004—2010 at Gallery [DAM]Berlin in fall 2010.
REAS.com / Casey Reas
Related Projects - Processing
From Processing Processing is one of many initiatives that supports programming within the arts and education. Here's a list of "creative coding" platforms, with an emphasis on open source projects.processing : Ressources Processing et tutoriels en ligne
Pour bien commencer votre parcours Processing ou pour le prolonger en y ajoutant de la complexité, voici une revue du web des ressources disponibles et des tutoriels en ligne. Site officiel de Processing [anglais] http://processing.org/ Le site de référence où on trouve presque tout: galerie d'exemples avancés, guide des mots-clefs avec exemples simples, téléchargement du logiciel, forum modéré par Ben Fry et Casey Reas (+10000 membres!). Une « sketchothèque » en ligne présentant des centaines d'applet avec leur code source sous licence GPL. Il est possible de rechercher par mots-clés, par collections thématiques, etc. Le livre sur processing, écrit directement en français par l'équipe de contributeurs pour flossmanuals, consultable en intégralité sur le web : http://fr.flossmanuals.net/Processing/Introduction
Processing Ebook
Processing Ebook A while ago I started writing a book about processing. This is the first Beta release - It's far from done but I crave for feedback - so please please please read it and leave a comment or drop me a mail :-)
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 processing.org . 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.
OpenProcessing - Share Your Sketches!
As announced a few months ago, I recently taught two London based workshops and in the interest of learning, the source code of various examples done at both events is now available in the learn.postspectacular.com repository. Released under the same license as toxiclibs itself, LGPLv2.1. The most recent workshop took place at Metropolitan Works, the [...]
toxiclibs
Studio SketchPad was named after the two web technologies on which the application is built: the Sketch from Processing and the Pad from EtherPad . (The Studio metaphor used throughout the site was inspired by the writings of John Seely Brown, which I’ll save for another post.) EtherPad is used as a lightweight development environment for authoring (or co-authoring) small visual programs written in the Processing language. More on this… The .cc TLD of the web address http://sketchpad.cc is a nod to the default CC-licensing adopted for the sketches created on the site.
What is this? : sketchpad blog
$ java -jar processing-py.jar examples.py/Basics/Math/noisefield.py $ java -jar processing-py.jar examples.py/3D/Typography/KineticType.py $ java -jar processing-py.jar examples.py/Library/OpenGL/SpaceJunk.py $ java -jar processing-py.jar examples.py/3D/Textures/TextureCube.py $ cat > mysketch.py def draw(): background(0) text(frameRate, 20, 20) $ java -jar processing-py.jar mysketch.py Use this to refer to the PApplet you're in, as in the examples above. Many libraries need a reference to "the current PApplet", and that's what this is for.
jdf/processing.py - GitHub
Processing.js 1.3.6 released! Processing.js 1.3.6 is a maintenance release for 1.3.5. We've fixed a 3D mode regression, where any non-square sketch would be stretched. Head over to the blog post on this release to see the full list of what has been updated... right after you head over to the download section to grab your copy of Processing.js! About Processing.js Processing.js is the sister project of the popular Processing visual programming language, designed for the web.
Processing.js
John Resig - Processing.js
I've been working on this project, off-and-on now, for the past 7 months - it's been a fun, and quite rewarding, challenge. The full scope of the project can be broken down into two portions: The Processing Language The first portion of the project was writing a parser to dynamically convert code written in the Processing language, to JavaScript. This involves a lot of gnarly regular expressions chewing up the code, spitting it out in a format that the browser understands. It works "fairly well" (in that it's able to handle anything that the processing.org web site throws at it) but I'm sure its total scope is limited (until a proper parser is involved).
" But for consumers, the need for Java is probably going to be fairly rare. " That's what I call uninformed, un-journalistic opinion without evidence or data. " To Jobs, that means [cross-platform software are] coded for the lowest common denominator interface, which for him, means they're terrible.
Apple dropping java... - Processing Forum
The Processing language was created by Ben Fry and Casey Reas . It evolved from ideas explored in the Aesthetics and Computation Group at the MIT Media Lab and was originally intended to be used in a Java run-time environment.
iProcessing
pjs4ipad - Offline Processing.js web clip apps with built-in code editing - Google Project Hosting
pjs4iPad lets you create Processing.js apps that can be run and edited directly in HTML5 browsers and will run offline. Currently tested with Mobile Safari (iPad, iPhone, Android 2.1, iPod touch, Chrome). Each app includes a simple code editor so you can edit the code. Offline support is included through the use of the offline application cache and local storage.From Processing The primary goal of this project is to make it foolishly easy to create Android apps using the Processing API. Once you have Processing on your machine (and the Android developer tools), you can simply write a line of code, hit Run (Ctrl-R or Cmd-R), and have your sketch show up in the emulator as a working Android app.