hexacult

@hexacult.art

Video of text being typed into an application window and a series of pixelated glyphs being created in correspondence. After the glyphs are typed, several settings are toggled to show how it affects the output.

A C# code snippet showing a new "GradientColorist" object being created with parameters telling it to draw a gradient at a 75° angle, with color stops from crimson, to gold, to light yellow, back to gold at the end.

The full code snippet follows:

public Illuminator()
{
Colorist = new GradientColorist(75)
{
new GradientStop(Colors.Crimson, 0),
new GradientStop(Colors.Gold, 0.33),
new GradientStop(Colors.LightYellow, 0.8),
new GradientStop(Colors.Gold, 1),
};
}

$C# Code Snippet that refers to its objects as "Interpreters", "Scribes", "Engravers" and "Illuminators" with similarly flowery and themed function names. Full code snippet follows: /// <summary> /// Construct a new <see cref="InscriptionViewModel"/>. /// </summary> /// <param name="interpreter">An <see cref="Interpreter"/> to interpret text into insights.</param> /// <param name="scribe">A <see cref="Scribe"/> for scribing insights into glyphs.</param> /// <param name="engraver">An <see cref="Engraver"/> for engraving glyphs into stamps.</param> /// <param name="illuminator">An <see cref="Illuminator"/> for emblazoning stamps into sigils.</param> public InscriptionViewModel( Interpreter interpreter, Scribe scribe, Engraver engraver, Illuminator illuminator) { _interpreter = interpreter; _scribe = scribe; _engraver = engraver; _illuminator = illuminator; } private BitmapSource CreateSigil(string inscription) { var insights = _interpreter.InterpretText(inscription); var glyphs = _scribe.ScribeGlyphs(insights); var stamp = _engraver.EngraveStamp(glyphs); var sigil = _illuminator.EmblazonSigil(stamp); return sigil; }$