Reference:Discontinuous Patterns - Revision history

Jholsenback: addressing wikidocgen error

2017-04-01T13:13:38Z

addressing wikidocgen error

Jholsenback: added links and clarification

2017-03-30T12:24:15Z

added links and clarification

Jholsenback: mark up and addition

2017-03-30T00:01:16Z

mark up and addition

Jholsenback: consistency and clean up

2017-03-29T23:47:00Z

consistency and clean up

Jholsenback: update related to recent changes

2012-08-23T15:30:52Z

update related to recent changes

Jholsenback: corrected typos in original content

2012-07-18T22:11:49Z

corrected typos in original content

Jholsenback: moved content from Patterns section

2012-07-18T22:02:44Z

moved content from Patterns section

New page

<p>Some patters are discontinuous, meaning their slope is infinite. These patters are not suitable for use as object norms, as objects with discontinuous norms may look odd. These patters work best for textures and media. They are <code>cells</code>, <code>checker</code>, <code>crackle</code>, <code>object</code>, and <code>triangular</code>.</p>

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 <tr valign="top">
 <td width="33%">
-[[Reference:Brick Pattern|<code>brick</code>]]<br>
+<code>[[Reference:Brick Pattern|brick]]</code><br>
-[[Reference:Cells Pattern|<code>cells</code>]]<br>
+<code>[[Reference:Cells Pattern|cells]]</code><br>
-[[Reference:Checker Pattern|<code>checker</code>]]<br>
+<code>[[Reference:Checker Pattern|checker]]</code><br>
-[[Reference:Crackle Pattern|<code>crackle</code>]]<br>
+<code>[[Reference:Crackle Pattern|crackle]]</code><br>
 </td>
 <td width="33%">
-[[Reference:Facets Pattern|<code>facets</code>]]<br>
+<code>[[Reference:Facets Pattern|facets]]</code><br>
-[[Reference:Hexagon Pattern|<code>hexagon</code>]]<br>
+<code>[[Reference:Hexagon Pattern|hexagon]]</code><br>
-[[Reference:Object Pattern|<code>object</code>]]<br>
+<code>[[Reference:Object Pattern|object]]</code><br>
-[[Reference:Pavement Pattern|<code>pavement</code>]]<br>
+<code>[[Reference:Pavement Pattern|pavement]]</code><br>
 </td>
 <td width="33%">
-[[Reference:Square Pattern|<code>square</code>]]<br>
+<code>[[Reference:Square Pattern|square]]</code><br>
-[[Reference:Tiling Pattern|<code>tiling</code>]]<br>
+<code>[[Reference:Tiling Pattern|tiling]]</code><br>
-[[Reference:Triangular Pattern|<code>triangular</code>]]<br>
+<code>[[Reference:Triangular Pattern|triangular]]</code><br>
 </td>
 </tr>
 </table>
 <p class="Note"><strong>Note:</strong> The <code>cells</code> and <code>crackle</code> patterns are mixed cases in that they are <em>discontinuous</em> at their respective boundaries. However, there is no limit to the different number of values, in the range of 0 to 1, that they can generate. When using the <code>solid</code> keyword with the <code>crackle</code> pattern it becomes <em>discontinuous</em>. The <code>pavement</code> and <code>tiling</code> patterns are also <em>discontinuous</em> at their respective boundaries, while other portions ramp.</p>

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-<p>Some patterns are discontinuous, meaning their slope is infinite. These patterns are <em>not</em> suitable for use as object normals. These patterns work best for textures and media:</p>
+<p>Some patterns are discontinuous, meaning their slope is infinite. These patterns are <em>not</em> suitable for use as object normals. These patterns work best with textures and media:</p>
 <table class="tablelist">
 <tr valign="top">
 <td width="33%">
-<code>brick</code><br>
+[[Reference:Brick Pattern|<code>brick</code>]]<br>
-<code>cells</code><br>
+[[Reference:Cells Pattern|<code>cells</code>]]<br>
-<code>checker</code><br>
+[[Reference:Checker Pattern|<code>checker</code>]]<br>
-<code>crackle</code><br>
+[[Reference:Crackle Pattern|<code>crackle</code>]]<br>
 </td>
 <td width="33%">
-<code>facets</code><br>
+[[Reference:Facets Pattern|<code>facets</code>]]<br>
-<code>hexagon</code><br>
+[[Reference:Hexagon Pattern|<code>hexagon</code>]]<br>
-<code>object</code><br>
+[[Reference:Object Pattern|<code>object</code>]]<br>
-<code>pavement</code><br>
+[[Reference:Pavement Pattern|<code>pavement</code>]]<br>
 </td>
 <td width="33%">
-<code>square</code><br>
+[[Reference:Square Pattern|<code>square</code>]]<br>
-<code>tiling</code><br>
+[[Reference:Tiling Pattern|<code>tiling</code>]]<br>
-<code>triangular</code><br>
+[[Reference:Triangular Pattern|<code>triangular</code>]]<br>
 </td>
 </tr>
 </table>
-<p class="Note"><strong>Note:</strong> The <code>cells</code> and <code>crackle</code> patterns are mixed cases in that they are <em>discontinuous</em> at their respective boundaries. However, there is no limit to the different number of values, in the range of 0 to 1, that they can generate. When using the <code>solid</code> keyword with the <code>crackle</code> pattern it becomes <em>discontinuous</em>.</p>
+<p class="Note"><strong>Note:</strong> The <code>cells</code> and <code>crackle</code> patterns are mixed cases in that they are <em>discontinuous</em> at their respective boundaries. However, there is no limit to the different number of values, in the range of 0 to 1, that they can generate. When using the <code>solid</code> keyword with the <code>crackle</code> pattern it becomes <em>discontinuous</em>. The <code>pavement</code> and <code>tiling</code> patterns are also <em>discontinuous</em> at their respective boundaries, while other portions ramp.</p>

@@ Line 21: / Line 21: @@
 </tr>
 </table>
-<p class="Note"><strong>Note:</strong> The cell and crackle patterns are mixed cases, that is, they are discontinuous at their respective boundaries. However, there is no limit to the different number of values, in the range of 0 to 1, that they can generate.</p>
+<p class="Note"><strong>Note:</strong> The <code>cells</code> and <code>crackle</code> patterns are mixed cases in that they are <em>discontinuous</em> at their respective boundaries. However, there is no limit to the different number of values, in the range of 0 to 1, that they can generate. When using the <code>solid</code> keyword with the <code>crackle</code> pattern it becomes <em>discontinuous</em>.</p>

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:47, 29 March 2017
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	<p>Some patterns are discontinuous, meaning their slope is infinite. These patterns are not suitable for use as object ~~norms, as objects with discontinuous norms may look odd~~. These patterns work best for textures and media~~. They are~~ <code>cells</code>, <code>checker</code>, <code>crackle</code>, <code>hexagon</code>, <code>object</code>, <code>square</code> ~~and~~ <code>triangular</code>.</p>	+	<p>Some patterns are discontinuous, meaning their slope is infinite. These patterns are <em>not</em> suitable for use as object normals. These patterns work best for textures and media:</p>
		+	<table class="tablelist">
		+	<tr valign="top">
		+	<td width="33%">
		+	<code>brick</code><br>
		+	<code>cells</code><br>
		+	<code>checker</code><br>
		+	<code>crackle</code><br>
		+	</td>
		+	<td width="33%">
		+	<code>facets</code><br>
		+	<code>hexagon</code><br>
		+	<code>object</code><br>
		+	<code>pavement</code><br>
		+	</td>
		+	<td width="33%">
		+	<code>square</code><br>
		+	<code>tiling</code><br>
		+	<code>triangular</code><br>
		+	</td>
		+	</tr>
		+	</table>
	<p class="Note"><strong>Note:</strong> The cell and crackle patterns are mixed cases, that is, they are discontinuous at their respective boundaries. However, there is no limit to the different number of values, in the range of 0 to 1, that they can generate.</p>		<p class="Note"><strong>Note:</strong> The cell and crackle patterns are mixed cases, that is, they are discontinuous at their respective boundaries. However, there is no limit to the different number of values, in the range of 0 to 1, that they can generate.</p>

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:30, 23 August 2012
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	<p>Some patterns are discontinuous, meaning their slope is infinite. These patterns are not suitable for use as object norms, as objects with discontinuous norms may look odd. These patterns work best for textures and media. They are <code>cells</code>, <code>checker</code>, <code>crackle</code>, <code>object</code>, and <code>triangular</code>.</p>	+	<p>Some patterns are discontinuous, meaning their slope is infinite. These patterns are not suitable for use as object norms, as objects with discontinuous norms may look odd. These patterns work best for textures and media. They are <code>cells</code>, <code>checker</code>, <code>crackle</code>, <code>hexagon</code>, <code>object</code>, <code>square</code> and <code>triangular</code>.</p>
		+	<p class="Note"><strong>Note:</strong> The cell and crackle patterns are mixed cases, that is, they are discontinuous at their respective boundaries. However, there is no limit to the different number of values, in the range of 0 to 1, that they can generate.</p>

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:11, 18 July 2012
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	<p>Some ~~patters~~ are discontinuous, meaning their slope is infinite. These ~~patters~~ are not suitable for use as object norms, as objects with discontinuous norms may look odd. These ~~patters~~ work best for textures and media. They are <code>cells</code>, <code>checker</code>, <code>crackle</code>, <code>object</code>, and <code>triangular</code>.</p>	+	<p>Some patterns are discontinuous, meaning their slope is infinite. These patterns are not suitable for use as object norms, as objects with discontinuous norms may look odd. These patterns work best for textures and media. They are <code>cells</code>, <code>checker</code>, <code>crackle</code>, <code>object</code>, and <code>triangular</code>.</p>