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Trying to create diagonal patterns using graphics
1
I am trying to create a diagonal pattern using graphics, but only half of the pattern is filled. I am also trying to make it so that the same pattern fills the whole 500x500 but have no idea how.
EDIT: Sorry I don't mean all of it filled, like from (0-100,500) has the line pattern and then the (100-200,500) is empty and so on.
from graphics import *
def patchwork():
win = GraphWin('Lines test',500,500)
for x in range(0,101,20):
line = Line(Point(x,0), Point(100,100-x))
line.setFill('red')
line.draw(win)
for x2 in range(101,0,-20):
line2 = Line(Point(100,0+x2), Point(x2,100))
line2.setFill('red')
line2.draw(win)
I expected the pattern to fully fill the 100x100 with diagonal lines but only have of it is filled.
python graphics
asked Jan 1 at 20:56
NabNab
405
add a comment |
1
I am trying to create a diagonal pattern using graphics, but only half of the pattern is filled. I am also trying to make it so that the same pattern fills the whole 500x500 but have no idea how.
EDIT: Sorry I don't mean all of it filled, like from (0-100,500) has the line pattern and then the (100-200,500) is empty and so on.
from graphics import *
def patchwork():
win = GraphWin('Lines test',500,500)
for x in range(0,101,20):
line = Line(Point(x,0), Point(100,100-x))
line.setFill('red')
line.draw(win)
for x2 in range(101,0,-20):
line2 = Line(Point(100,0+x2), Point(x2,100))
line2.setFill('red')
line2.draw(win)
I expected the pattern to fully fill the 100x100 with diagonal lines but only have of it is filled.
python graphics
asked Jan 1 at 20:56
NabNab
405
add a comment |
1
1
1
I am trying to create a diagonal pattern using graphics, but only half of the pattern is filled. I am also trying to make it so that the same pattern fills the whole 500x500 but have no idea how.
EDIT: Sorry I don't mean all of it filled, like from (0-100,500) has the line pattern and then the (100-200,500) is empty and so on.
from graphics import *
def patchwork():
win = GraphWin('Lines test',500,500)
for x in range(0,101,20):
line = Line(Point(x,0), Point(100,100-x))
line.setFill('red')
line.draw(win)
for x2 in range(101,0,-20):
line2 = Line(Point(100,0+x2), Point(x2,100))
line2.setFill('red')
line2.draw(win)
I expected the pattern to fully fill the 100x100 with diagonal lines but only have of it is filled.
python graphics
asked Jan 1 at 20:56
NabNab
405
I am trying to create a diagonal pattern using graphics, but only half of the pattern is filled. I am also trying to make it so that the same pattern fills the whole 500x500 but have no idea how.
EDIT: Sorry I don't mean all of it filled, like from (0-100,500) has the line pattern and then the (100-200,500) is empty and so on.
from graphics import *
def patchwork():
win = GraphWin('Lines test',500,500)
for x in range(0,101,20):
line = Line(Point(x,0), Point(100,100-x))
line.setFill('red')
line.draw(win)
for x2 in range(101,0,-20):
line2 = Line(Point(100,0+x2), Point(x2,100))
line2.setFill('red')
line2.draw(win)
I expected the pattern to fully fill the 100x100 with diagonal lines but only have of it is filled.
python graphics
python graphics
asked Jan 1 at 20:56
NabNab
405
asked Jan 1 at 20:56
NabNab
405
edited Jan 1 at 21:47
Nab
asked Jan 1 at 20:56
NabNab
405
asked Jan 1 at 20:56
NabNab
405
asked Jan 1 at 20:56
NabNab
405
405
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
2
You can do it by drawing four sets of lines inside a single for loop, as shown below. The code is written in terms of the window size L, so that it can be easily changed if needed.
from graphics import *
def patchwork():
L = 500;
win = GraphWin('Lines test',L,L)
for s in range(0,L+1,20):
line1 = Line(Point(s,0), Point(L,L-s))
line1.setFill('red')
line1.draw(win)
line2 = Line(Point(L,s), Point(s,L))
line2.setFill('red')
line2.draw(win)
line3 = Line(Point(s,L), Point(0,L-s))
line3.setFill('red')
line3.draw(win)
line4 = Line(Point(0,s), Point(s,0))
line4.setFill('red')
line4.draw(win)
Updated code to generate a piecewise pattern:
from graphics import *
def patchwork():
L = 500;
W = 100;
f = L/W;
win = GraphWin('Lines test',L,L)
for xL in [0,200,400]:
xR = xL + W;
for s in range(0,W+1,20):
line1 = Line(Point(xL + s,0), Point(xL,f*s))
line1.setFill('red')
line1.draw(win)
line2 = Line(Point(xL + s,0), Point(xR,L - f*s))
line2.setFill('red')
line2.draw(win)
line3 = Line(Point(xL + s,L), Point(xL,L - f*s))
line3.setFill('red')
line3.draw(win)
line4 = Line(Point(xL + s,L), Point(xR,f*s))
line4.setFill('red')
line4.draw(win)
answered Jan 1 at 21:24
SavithruSavithru
602511
Oh thank you for answering the question.I am sorry, because what I was meant to say was how to make the first (0-100,500) collum line pattern and then the (100-200,500) collum to be empty
– Nab
Jan 1 at 21:50
When you say (0-100, 500) do you mean the rectangular area from x = 0 to x = 100 and y = 0 to y = 500?
– Savithru
Jan 1 at 22:00
Yes that is what I meant sorry
– Nab
Jan 1 at 22:01
And then do you want to continue that on/off pattern? I mean does (200-300) have the pattern, (300-400) is empty, and (400-500) have the pattern?
– Savithru
Jan 1 at 22:03
Yes just like that
– Nab
Jan 1 at 23:08
|
show 2 more comments
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1 Answer
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votes
1 Answer
1
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2
You can do it by drawing four sets of lines inside a single for loop, as shown below. The code is written in terms of the window size L, so that it can be easily changed if needed.
from graphics import *
def patchwork():
L = 500;
win = GraphWin('Lines test',L,L)
for s in range(0,L+1,20):
line1 = Line(Point(s,0), Point(L,L-s))
line1.setFill('red')
line1.draw(win)
line2 = Line(Point(L,s), Point(s,L))
line2.setFill('red')
line2.draw(win)
line3 = Line(Point(s,L), Point(0,L-s))
line3.setFill('red')
line3.draw(win)
line4 = Line(Point(0,s), Point(s,0))
line4.setFill('red')
line4.draw(win)
Updated code to generate a piecewise pattern:
from graphics import *
def patchwork():
L = 500;
W = 100;
f = L/W;
win = GraphWin('Lines test',L,L)
for xL in [0,200,400]:
xR = xL + W;
for s in range(0,W+1,20):
line1 = Line(Point(xL + s,0), Point(xL,f*s))
line1.setFill('red')
line1.draw(win)
line2 = Line(Point(xL + s,0), Point(xR,L - f*s))
line2.setFill('red')
line2.draw(win)
line3 = Line(Point(xL + s,L), Point(xL,L - f*s))
line3.setFill('red')
line3.draw(win)
line4 = Line(Point(xL + s,L), Point(xR,f*s))
line4.setFill('red')
line4.draw(win)
answered Jan 1 at 21:24
SavithruSavithru
602511
Oh thank you for answering the question.I am sorry, because what I was meant to say was how to make the first (0-100,500) collum line pattern and then the (100-200,500) collum to be empty
– Nab
Jan 1 at 21:50
When you say (0-100, 500) do you mean the rectangular area from x = 0 to x = 100 and y = 0 to y = 500?
– Savithru
Jan 1 at 22:00
Yes that is what I meant sorry
– Nab
Jan 1 at 22:01
And then do you want to continue that on/off pattern? I mean does (200-300) have the pattern, (300-400) is empty, and (400-500) have the pattern?
– Savithru
Jan 1 at 22:03
Yes just like that
– Nab
Jan 1 at 23:08
|
show 2 more comments
2
You can do it by drawing four sets of lines inside a single for loop, as shown below. The code is written in terms of the window size L, so that it can be easily changed if needed.
from graphics import *
def patchwork():
L = 500;
win = GraphWin('Lines test',L,L)
for s in range(0,L+1,20):
line1 = Line(Point(s,0), Point(L,L-s))
line1.setFill('red')
line1.draw(win)
line2 = Line(Point(L,s), Point(s,L))
line2.setFill('red')
line2.draw(win)
line3 = Line(Point(s,L), Point(0,L-s))
line3.setFill('red')
line3.draw(win)
line4 = Line(Point(0,s), Point(s,0))
line4.setFill('red')
line4.draw(win)
Updated code to generate a piecewise pattern:
from graphics import *
def patchwork():
L = 500;
W = 100;
f = L/W;
win = GraphWin('Lines test',L,L)
for xL in [0,200,400]:
xR = xL + W;
for s in range(0,W+1,20):
line1 = Line(Point(xL + s,0), Point(xL,f*s))
line1.setFill('red')
line1.draw(win)
line2 = Line(Point(xL + s,0), Point(xR,L - f*s))
line2.setFill('red')
line2.draw(win)
line3 = Line(Point(xL + s,L), Point(xL,L - f*s))
line3.setFill('red')
line3.draw(win)
line4 = Line(Point(xL + s,L), Point(xR,f*s))
line4.setFill('red')
line4.draw(win)
answered Jan 1 at 21:24
SavithruSavithru
602511
Oh thank you for answering the question.I am sorry, because what I was meant to say was how to make the first (0-100,500) collum line pattern and then the (100-200,500) collum to be empty
– Nab
Jan 1 at 21:50
When you say (0-100, 500) do you mean the rectangular area from x = 0 to x = 100 and y = 0 to y = 500?
– Savithru
Jan 1 at 22:00
Yes that is what I meant sorry
– Nab
Jan 1 at 22:01
And then do you want to continue that on/off pattern? I mean does (200-300) have the pattern, (300-400) is empty, and (400-500) have the pattern?
– Savithru
Jan 1 at 22:03
Yes just like that
– Nab
Jan 1 at 23:08
|
show 2 more comments
2
2
2
You can do it by drawing four sets of lines inside a single for loop, as shown below. The code is written in terms of the window size L, so that it can be easily changed if needed.
from graphics import *
def patchwork():
L = 500;
win = GraphWin('Lines test',L,L)
for s in range(0,L+1,20):
line1 = Line(Point(s,0), Point(L,L-s))
line1.setFill('red')
line1.draw(win)
line2 = Line(Point(L,s), Point(s,L))
line2.setFill('red')
line2.draw(win)
line3 = Line(Point(s,L), Point(0,L-s))
line3.setFill('red')
line3.draw(win)
line4 = Line(Point(0,s), Point(s,0))
line4.setFill('red')
line4.draw(win)
Updated code to generate a piecewise pattern:
from graphics import *
def patchwork():
L = 500;
W = 100;
f = L/W;
win = GraphWin('Lines test',L,L)
for xL in [0,200,400]:
xR = xL + W;
for s in range(0,W+1,20):
line1 = Line(Point(xL + s,0), Point(xL,f*s))
line1.setFill('red')
line1.draw(win)
line2 = Line(Point(xL + s,0), Point(xR,L - f*s))
line2.setFill('red')
line2.draw(win)
line3 = Line(Point(xL + s,L), Point(xL,L - f*s))
line3.setFill('red')
line3.draw(win)
line4 = Line(Point(xL + s,L), Point(xR,f*s))
line4.setFill('red')
line4.draw(win)
answered Jan 1 at 21:24
SavithruSavithru
602511
You can do it by drawing four sets of lines inside a single for loop, as shown below. The code is written in terms of the window size L, so that it can be easily changed if needed.
from graphics import *
def patchwork():
L = 500;
win = GraphWin('Lines test',L,L)
for s in range(0,L+1,20):
line1 = Line(Point(s,0), Point(L,L-s))
line1.setFill('red')
line1.draw(win)
line2 = Line(Point(L,s), Point(s,L))
line2.setFill('red')
line2.draw(win)
line3 = Line(Point(s,L), Point(0,L-s))
line3.setFill('red')
line3.draw(win)
line4 = Line(Point(0,s), Point(s,0))
line4.setFill('red')
line4.draw(win)
Updated code to generate a piecewise pattern:
from graphics import *
def patchwork():
L = 500;
W = 100;
f = L/W;
win = GraphWin('Lines test',L,L)
for xL in [0,200,400]:
xR = xL + W;
for s in range(0,W+1,20):
line1 = Line(Point(xL + s,0), Point(xL,f*s))
line1.setFill('red')
line1.draw(win)
line2 = Line(Point(xL + s,0), Point(xR,L - f*s))
line2.setFill('red')
line2.draw(win)
line3 = Line(Point(xL + s,L), Point(xL,L - f*s))
line3.setFill('red')
line3.draw(win)
line4 = Line(Point(xL + s,L), Point(xR,f*s))
line4.setFill('red')
line4.draw(win)
answered Jan 1 at 21:24
SavithruSavithru
602511
edited Jan 1 at 23:53
answered Jan 1 at 21:24
SavithruSavithru
602511
answered Jan 1 at 21:24
SavithruSavithru
602511
answered Jan 1 at 21:24
SavithruSavithru
602511
602511
Oh thank you for answering the question.I am sorry, because what I was meant to say was how to make the first (0-100,500) collum line pattern and then the (100-200,500) collum to be empty
– Nab
Jan 1 at 21:50
When you say (0-100, 500) do you mean the rectangular area from x = 0 to x = 100 and y = 0 to y = 500?
– Savithru
Jan 1 at 22:00
Yes that is what I meant sorry
– Nab
Jan 1 at 22:01
And then do you want to continue that on/off pattern? I mean does (200-300) have the pattern, (300-400) is empty, and (400-500) have the pattern?
– Savithru
Jan 1 at 22:03
Yes just like that
– Nab
Jan 1 at 23:08
|
show 2 more comments
Oh thank you for answering the question.I am sorry, because what I was meant to say was how to make the first (0-100,500) collum line pattern and then the (100-200,500) collum to be empty
– Nab
Jan 1 at 21:50
When you say (0-100, 500) do you mean the rectangular area from x = 0 to x = 100 and y = 0 to y = 500?
– Savithru
Jan 1 at 22:00
Yes that is what I meant sorry
– Nab
Jan 1 at 22:01
And then do you want to continue that on/off pattern? I mean does (200-300) have the pattern, (300-400) is empty, and (400-500) have the pattern?
– Savithru
Jan 1 at 22:03
Yes just like that
– Nab
Jan 1 at 23:08
Oh thank you for answering the question.I am sorry, because what I was meant to say was how to make the first (0-100,500) collum line pattern and then the (100-200,500) collum to be empty
– Nab
Jan 1 at 21:50
Oh thank you for answering the question.I am sorry, because what I was meant to say was how to make the first (0-100,500) collum line pattern and then the (100-200,500) collum to be empty
– Nab
Jan 1 at 21:50
When you say (0-100, 500) do you mean the rectangular area from x = 0 to x = 100 and y = 0 to y = 500?
– Savithru
Jan 1 at 22:00
When you say (0-100, 500) do you mean the rectangular area from x = 0 to x = 100 and y = 0 to y = 500?
– Savithru
Jan 1 at 22:00
Yes that is what I meant sorry
– Nab
Jan 1 at 22:01
Yes that is what I meant sorry
– Nab
Jan 1 at 22:01
And then do you want to continue that on/off pattern? I mean does (200-300) have the pattern, (300-400) is empty, and (400-500) have the pattern?
– Savithru
Jan 1 at 22:03
And then do you want to continue that on/off pattern? I mean does (200-300) have the pattern, (300-400) is empty, and (400-500) have the pattern?
– Savithru
Jan 1 at 22:03
Yes just like that
– Nab
Jan 1 at 23:08
Yes just like that
– Nab
Jan 1 at 23:08
|
show 2 more comments
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