@lenaschimmel That's amazing, thanks!
C
csk@mathstodon.xyz
@csk@mathstodon.xyz
Posts
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In my online undergraduate P5.js course, students are about to begin the module on motion and physics, including a bit of physics simulation using Matter.js. -
In my online undergraduate P5.js course, students are about to begin the module on motion and physics, including a bit of physics simulation using Matter.js.@bloody_albatross If we're talking about improving the code, then I'd be more interested in the question of how to get a stable tower to stand up in a physics sim without bouncing all over the place and collapsing spontaneously. In this demo I use a cheap hack of freezing all the blocks until you actually click on one of them. Presumably it's really hard to get this working correctly (cc @topher_batty)
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In my online undergraduate P5.js course, students are about to begin the module on motion and physics, including a bit of physics simulation using Matter.js. -
In my online undergraduate P5.js course, students are about to begin the module on motion and physics, including a bit of physics simulation using Matter.js.@robinhouston Yeah, it's really making the rounds! I must tip my hat to the people who came over to show their earlier demos of the same idea -- it really was hard to believe that nobody had thought to do this before.
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In my online undergraduate P5.js course, students are about to begin the module on motion and physics, including a bit of physics simulation using Matter.js.In my online undergraduate P5.js course, students are about to begin the module on motion and physics, including a bit of physics simulation using Matter.js. It suddenly occurred to me that I had never seen anybody put together this particular demo before, and I realized it had to be done. Messy source code at https://editor.p5js.org/isohedral/full/vJa5RiZWs.