Javascript graphing calculator
October 30, 2011 3:19 AM Subscribe
Javascript graphing calculator
I wrote a little Graphing calculator in HTML5. You enter formulas as javascript code, and the my code evaluates them over and over again to generate an animated graph. You can change the color and width of the function graphs, the background color and add a 'fade effect', which can result in some cool visuals (examples: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 A B ) and you can generate hyperlinks to anything you create (that's how I linked to the examples.)
There are a few issues: it unfortunately doesn't work properly in firefox, since FF doesn't support input type=range. If it runs slow on your device, you can adjust the 'samples' parameter under graphs settings.
Let me know what you think.
I wrote a little Graphing calculator in HTML5. You enter formulas as javascript code, and the my code evaluates them over and over again to generate an animated graph. You can change the color and width of the function graphs, the background color and add a 'fade effect', which can result in some cool visuals (examples: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 A B ) and you can generate hyperlinks to anything you create (that's how I linked to the examples.)
There are a few issues: it unfortunately doesn't work properly in firefox, since FF doesn't support input type=range. If it runs slow on your device, you can adjust the 'samples' parameter under graphs settings.
Let me know what you think.
Role: creator
Can you make the canvas bigger?
posted by cjorgensen at 4:19 PM on October 30, 2011
posted by cjorgensen at 4:19 PM on October 30, 2011
Can you make the canvas bigger?
I could. I like the size it is now but it might be a good idea to let the user change the size.
posted by delmoi at 11:16 PM on October 30, 2011
I could. I like the size it is now but it might be a good idea to let the user change the size.
posted by delmoi at 11:16 PM on October 30, 2011
About the only other thing I thought might be neat would be if there was optional audio. SOme of the formulas looked like oscillation style sound waves.
posted by cjorgensen at 8:29 PM on October 31, 2011
posted by cjorgensen at 8:29 PM on October 31, 2011
Yeah, they use the same mathematical functions (sine waves) as sound waves. You just calculate them at a higher frequency and you could make audio the same way.
posted by delmoi at 8:09 PM on November 1, 2011
posted by delmoi at 8:09 PM on November 1, 2011
« Older AverÃa... | Your Face is a Saxophone - Epi... Newer »
posted by doctor_negative at 6:33 AM on October 30, 2011