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Written by Ryan Juckett
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Sunday, 11 April 2010 22:27 |
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I decided to get a little framework set up that would let me play around with some graphics code. As a result, I decided that step one would be to get everyone's favorite test model, the Stanford Bunny, loaded and rendering. I'd never actually used the bunny or any of the other Stanford models before so after a little research into where to access them and what format they were in, I came up with a "pipeline" for loading them into my application. I wouldn't call it a great solution, but it worked pretty well for getting something up and running to play with.
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Last Updated ( Wednesday, 14 April 2010 08:16 )
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Written by Ryan Juckett
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Wednesday, 29 July 2009 08:41 |
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I've recently had some time off between projects (in other words, unemployed). One benefit of sitting around at home during the week has been taking some time to paint on the computer. It's been years since I've had the time and desire to put some real effort into any art. Turns out I was pretty rusty. Fortunately, it's easy to erase in the digital medium. You can check out the line work and final result below.
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Last Updated ( Wednesday, 29 July 2009 09:43 )
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Written by Ryan Juckett
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Monday, 13 April 2009 00:00 |
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Inverse kinematics (IK) solvers often become mathematically intensive or computationally expensive with long kinematic chains or when functioning in higher dimensions. I am going to cover an approach to solving IK that is easy to understand, handles any number of joints, and is easy to implement in any dimension. We will walk through a two dimensional example and I'll present sample code to perform the algorithm.
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Last Updated ( Sunday, 02 May 2010 06:30 )
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Written by Ryan Juckett
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Wednesday, 11 February 2009 04:43 |
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When performing inverse kinematics (IK) on a complicated bone chain, it can become too complex for an analytical solution. Cyclic Coordinate Descent (CCD) is an alternative that is both easy to implement and efficient to process. We will discuss the algorithm works at a high level, followed by a two-dimensional example and sample code.
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Last Updated ( Sunday, 02 May 2010 06:28 )
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Written by Ryan Juckett
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Saturday, 10 January 2009 07:28 |
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The RJ_InsertCode project is a TinyMCE 3.x plugin that will automatically style code samples for different languages. Its core architecture is based on the Insertcode plugin for older versions of TinyMCE, but it has been almost fully rewritten for TinyMCE 3. There is a simplified setup, more features, a JCE 1.5 installer, and a commented codebase to assist in learning how it works and tweaking it.
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Last Updated ( Thursday, 05 August 2010 04:59 )
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