[solved] Using "show if" in sketchpads

Comments

• frankanayet

  May 2013 edited 6:58AM

  Sorry for reposting but I forgot to include that I would like to include the color of the rectangle en RGB system so how can I include that in that kind of syntax?
• frankanayet

  May 2013 edited 6:58AM

  Also... I wan tot calculate the natural logarithm of a number I tried using math.log, but didn't work...
• Edwin

  May 2013 edited May 2013

  On your first issue: you are using the quotations and brackets correctly; quotations might be added around the Lum part (i.e. show_if="[Task] = 'Lum'"), but this shouldn't be necessary.

  On your colour issue: even if it seems as though your code is being commented out, it should still work. So I'm pretty puzzled why your syntax proved incorrect. Could you perhaps post the entire sketchpad script? And elaborate a bit on why it did not work? (e.g.: an error message, or a description of any unwanted behaviour).

  EDIT: the natural logarithm may be calculated the easiest via numpy's log function, which uses e as it's base (if you want 10 as your base, use log10). In code:

  # first we import numpy, so we may use it's functions
  import numpy
  
  # now we're set to do some log calculations
  some_value = numpy.log(some_other_value)
  

  Cheers!
• frankanayet

  May 2013 edited 6:58AM

  Thanks I got everything working (including the color) but now I need to use RGB code to make several shades of gray following a formula... How can I do that?

  Also, I drew some lines on the sketchpad, and calculate other lines using pixel count. Will these work when I present them in other computers with possibly different setups (like resolution)?
• sebastiaan

  June 2013 edited 6:58AM

  I need to use RGB code to make several shades of gray following a formula... How can I do that?

  The #XXXXXX notation is RGB in disguise: It's three RGB values in hexadecimal notation (so 00 - FF, which corresponds to 0 to 255 in decimal notation) in a row. To convert a tuple of three 0 - 255 values to this hexadecimal notation, you can use Python string formatting:

  color = 255, 0, 0 # Corresponds to red
  hexColor = '#%.2X%.2X%.2X' % color
  print '%s is the same as %s' % (color, hexColor)
  

  See here:

  • http://docs.python.org/2/library/stdtypes.html#string-formatting

  Also, I drew some lines on the sketchpad, and calculate other lines using pixel count. Will these work when I present them in other computers with possibly different setups (like resolution)?

  Yes, the relative proportions will be preserved.

  
  
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