muzik wrote: February 21st, 2025, 12:53 pmDoes it really make sense to say cells are "deleted" when hitting the boundary? Particularly in Generations rules, the cells aren't removed - rather they're killed. I think it would make sense to change this message to say that cells died rather than were deleted.
Somehow the wrong pattern was submitted - here's something correct that shows the message:
Code: Select all
x = 114, y = 24, rule = 23/3/143
41.A.B.F.J.N.R.V.pB.pF.pJ.pN.pR.pV.qB.qF.qJ.qN.qR.qV.rB.rF.rJ.rN.rR.rV
.sB.sF.sJ.sN.sR.sV.tB.tF.tJ.tN.tR.tV$39.3ACBGFKJONSRWVpCpBpGpFpKpJpOpN
pSpRpWpVqCqBqGqFqKqJqOqNqSqRqWqVrCrBrGrFrKrJrOrNrSrRrWrVsCsBsGsFsKsJsO
sNsSsRsWsVtCtBtGtFtKtJtOtNtStR.tV$37.2A2D2H2L2P2T2X2pD2pH2pL2pP2pT2pX
2qD2qH2qL2qP2qT2qX2rD2rH2rL2rP2rT2rX2sD2sH2sL2sP2sT2sX2tD2tH2tL2tP2tT
$37.ABDFHJLNPRTVXpBpDpFpHpJpLpNpPpRpTpVpXqBqDqFqHqJqLqNqPqRqTqVqXrBrD
rFrHrJrLrNrPrRrTrVrXsBsDsFsHsJsLsNsPsRsTsVsXtBtDtFtHtJtLtNtPtRtTtV$37.
A2B2F2J2N2R2V2pB2pF2pJ2pN2pR2pV2qB2qF2qJ2qN2qR2qV2rB2rF2rJ2rN2rR2rV2sB
2sF2sJ2sN2sR2sV2tB2tF2tJ2tN2tR2tV$38.5AEDIHMLQPUTpAXpEpDpIpHpMpLpQpPpU
pTqApXqEqDqIqHqMqLqQqPqUqTrAqXrErDrIrHrMrLrQrPrUrTsArXsEsDsIsHsMsLsQsP
sUsTtAsXtEtDtItHtMtLtQtPtUtT$40.A.A.D.H.L.P.T.X.pD.pH.pL.pP.pT.pX.qD.
qH.qL.qP.qT.qX.rD.rH.rL.rP.rT.rX.sD.sH.sL.sP.sT.sX.tD.tH.tL.tP.tT11$4.
A.B.F.J.N.R.V.pB.pF.pJ.pN.pR.pV.qB.qF.qJ.qN.qR.qV.rB.rF.rJ.rN.rR.rV.sB
.sF.sJ.sN.sR.sV.tB.tF.tJ.tN.tR.tV$2.3ACBGFKJONSRWVpCpBpGpFpKpJpOpNpSpR
pWpVqCqBqGqFqKqJqOqNqSqRqWqVrCrBrGrFrKrJrOrNrSrRrWrVsCsBsGsFsKsJsOsNsS
sRsWsVtCtBtGtFtKtJtOtNtStR.tV$2A2D2H2L2P2T2X2pD2pH2pL2pP2pT2pX2qD2qH2qL
2qP2qT2qX2rD2rH2rL2rP2rT2rX2sD2sH2sL2sP2sT2sX2tD2tH2tL2tP2tT$ABDFHJLN
PRTVXpBpDpFpHpJpLpNpPpRpTpVpXqBqDqFqHqJqLqNqPqRqTqVqXrBrDrFrHrJrLrNrP
rRrTrVrXsBsDsFsHsJsLsNsPsRsTsVsXtBtDtFtHtJtLtNtPtRtTtV$A2B2F2J2N2R2V2pB
2pF2pJ2pN2pR2pV2qB2qF2qJ2qN2qR2qV2rB2rF2rJ2rN2rR2rV2sB2sF2sJ2sN2sR2sV
2tB2tF2tJ2tN2tR2tV$.5AEDIHMLQPUTpAXpEpDpIpHpMpLpQpPpUpTqApXqEqDqIqHqM
qLqQqPqUqTrAqXrErDrIrHrMrLrQrPrUrTsArXsEsDsIsHsMsLsQsPsUsTtAsXtEtDtItH
tMtLtQtPtUtT$3.A.A.D.H.L.P.T.X.pD.pH.pL.pP.pT.pX.qD.qH.qL.qP.qT.qX.rD
.rH.rL.rP.rT.rX.sD.sH.sL.sP.sT.sX.tD.tH.tL.tP.tT!
[[ MAXGRIDSIZE 9 COLOR DEAD Black COLOR DYING 64 64 64 COLOR DYINGRAMP 32 32 32 COLOR ALIVE White STARTFROM 396 X -215 ]]
This ancient bug seems like it has resurfaced:
Code: Select all
x = 16, y = 16, rule = LifeHistory
3.2A8.A$3.2A8.A.A$13.2A4$4.2D$2.6D$.8D$.8D5.2A$10D4.2A$10D$.8D$.8D$2.
6D$4.2D!
[[ KILLGLIDERS ]]
Code: Select all
x = 16, y = 16, rule = LifeHistory
3.2A8.A$3.2A8.A.A$13.2A4$4.2D$2.6D$.8D$.2D4E2D5.2A$3D4E3D4.2A$3D4E3D$
.2D4E2D$.8D$2.6D$4.2D!
[[ KILLGLIDERS ]]
Select All on this puts the selection box in the incorrect place:
Code: Select all
x = 5, y = 4, rule = B3/S23:T60,60
24o!
In the table on the GitHub readme page, should [R]Super, [R]Investigator and Aligned Checkerboard also be mentioned, or were any of these omitted intentionally?
Negative zero is handled inconsistently across different grid types. In the following cases, they should all either be accepted as "unbounded grid", or all rejected due to hyphen signs being invalid unless clearly indicating a shift.
Code: Select all
x = 3, y = 3, rule = B3/S23:P-0
o$obo$2o!
Code: Select all
x = 3, y = 3, rule = B3/S23:T-0
o$obo$2o!
Code: Select all
x = 3, y = 3, rule = B3/S23:K-0
o$obo$2o!
Code: Select all
x = 3, y = 3, rule = B3/S23:C-0
o$obo$2o!
Code: Select all
x = 3, y = 3, rule = B3/S23:S-0
o$obo$2o!
This generates a completely empty frequency map:
Code: Select all
x = 14, y = 7, rule = B3678/S34678:T20,7
ob8obo$3b10o$2bob8obo$4b10o$2bob8obo$3b10o$ob8obo!
There are also holes in this frequency map which do not appear on the period map:
Code: Select all
x = 31, y = 32, rule = B3/S23:T31,32
5b2o12b2ob2o$19b2obo3b2o$21bo4b2o7$16b3o$15bo2bo$14bo4bo$12b2o2bob3o5b
o$15bo2bo5bo2bo$11bobobo8bo2b2o$13bo2bo10b2o$11b2o12b2ob2o$21b2o3bob2o
$21b2o4bo7$2o28bo$2bo27bo$3bo25bo$bo2b2o16bo5b3o$2bo18bo2bo5bo$2bobobo
13b2o2bo$bo2bo15b2o!
I wonder if the gradient for frequency maps could be made to go the other direction, so that higher-frequency areas are reds and yellows and "colder" areas are blues and purples.