Wolfram Mathematica

« first day (2542 days earlier) ← previous day next day → last day (2243 days later) »

Michael E2

00:02

@Mr.Eight I usually use MeshShading:

SphericalPlot3D[
 gyra[\[Theta], \[Phi]], {\[Theta], 0, Pi}, {\[Phi], -Pi, Pi},
 MeshFunctions -> {Function[gyra[#4, #5]], #4 &, #5 &},
 MeshShading -> {{{Blue, Red}}}, Mesh -> {{0}, 15, 15},
 PlotRange -> All]

13 hours later…

Mr.Eight

13:25

@MichaelE2 thanks for suggestion. Is it possible to keep color without mesh lines?

3 hours later…

Craig Carter

16:03

Hello @Kuba, This is the first time I've used chat. Unfortunately, I'll be off web for about 10 days starting this afternoon--so we may need to finish the discussion about shortcuts and joker.m later.

1 hour later…

Feeds

17:33

PackageData.net: Chess

posted on January 03, 2019

User interface for ordinary chess games, including PGN read

Feeds

18:05

Wolfram Blog: Trivial Pursuits: Applications and Diversions with the Wolfram Language

posted on January 03, 2019 by Wolfram Blog Team

Mark Greenberg is a retired educator and contributor to the Tech-Based Teaching blog, which explores the intersections between computational thinking, edtech and learning. He recounts his experience adapting old game code using the Wolfram Language and deployment through the Wolfram Cloud. Chicken Scratch is an academic trivia game that I originally coded about 20 years [...]

Michael E2

18:16

@Mr.Eight Omit the default mesh functions (which I kept thinking you wanted them) and adjust the mesh shading "tensor":

SphericalPlot3D[
 gyra[\[Theta], \[Phi]], {\[Theta], 0, Pi}, {\[Phi], -Pi, Pi},
 MeshFunctions -> {Function[gyra[#4, #5]]},
 MeshShading -> {Blue, Red}, Mesh -> {{0}, 15, 15},
 PlotRange -> All]

4 hours later…