Learning Processing : a beginner's guide to programming images, animation, and interaction /

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Learning Processing, Second Edition, is a friendly start-up guide to Processing, a free, open-source alternative to expensive software and daunting programming languages. Requiring no previous experience, this book is for the true programming beginner. It teaches the basic building blocks of program...

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Bibliographic Details
Call Number:Libro Electrónico
Main Author: Shiffman, Daniel (Author)
Format: Electronic eBook
Language:Inglés
Published: Burlington, MA : Morgan Kaufmann, [2015]
Edition:Second edition.
Series:Morgan Kaufmann series in interactive 3D technology.
Subjects:
Processing (Computer program language)
Interactive multimedia.
Processing (Langage de programmation)
Multimédias interactifs.
Interactive multimedia
Online Access:Texto completo (Requiere registro previo con correo institucional)
Table of Contents:
  • Front Cover
  • Learning Processing: A Beginner?s Guide to Programming Images, Animation, and Interaction
  • Copyright
  • In memoriam
  • Table of Contents
  • Acknowledgments
  • Introduction
  • What is this book?
  • Who is this book for?
  • What is Processing?
  • But shouldn?t I be learning __________?
  • Write in this book!
  • How should I read this book?
  • Is this a textbook?
  • Will this be on the test?
  • Do you have a website?
  • Take It One Step at a Time
  • Algorithms
  • Lesson 1. The Beginning
  • Chapter 1. Pixels
  • 1-1 Graph paper
  • 1-2 Simple shapes1-3 Grayscale color
  • 1-4 RGB color
  • 1-5 Color transparency
  • 1-6 Custom color ranges
  • Chapter 2. Processing
  • 2-1 Processing to the rescue
  • 2-2 How do I get Processing?
  • 2-3 The Processing application
  • 2-4 The sketchbook
  • 2-5 Coding in Processing
  • 2-6 Errors
  • 2-7 The Processing reference
  • 2-8 The Run button
  • 2-9 Your first sketch
  • Chapter 3. Interaction
  • 3-1 Go with the flow
  • 3-2 Our good friends, setup() and draw()
  • 3-3 Variation with the mouse
  • 3-4 Mouse clicks and key presses
  • Lesson 2. Everything You Need to KnowChapter 4. Variables
  • 4-1 What is a variable?
  • 4-2 Variable declaration and initialization
  • 4-3 Using a variable
  • 4-4 Many variables
  • 4-5 System variables
  • 4-6 Random: variety is the spice of life
  • 4-7 Variable Zoog
  • 4-8 Translation
  • Chapter 5. Conditionals
  • 5-1 Boolean expressions
  • 5-2 Conditionals: if, else, else if
  • 5-3 Conditionals in a sketch
  • 5-4 Logical operators
  • 5-5 Multiple rollovers
  • 5-6 Boolean variables
  • 5-7 A bouncing ball
  • 5-8 Physics 101
  • Chapter 6. Loops
  • 6-1 What is iteration? I mean, what is iteration? Seriously, what is iteration?6-2 The while loop, the only loop you really need
  • 6-3?Exit? conditions
  • 6-4 The for loop
  • 6-5 Local vs. global variables (a.k.a.?variable scope?)
  • 6-6 Loop inside the draw() loop
  • 6-7 Zoog grows arms
  • Lesson 3. Organization
  • Chapter 7. Functions
  • 7-1 Break it down
  • 7-2?User-defined? functions
  • 7-3 Defining a function
  • 7-4 Simple modularity
  • 7-5 Arguments
  • 7-6 Passing a copy
  • 7-7 Return type
  • 7-8 Zoog reorganization
  • Chapter 8. Objects
  • 8-1 I?m down with OOP8-2 Using an object
  • 8-3 Writing the cookie cutter
  • 8-4 Using an object: the details
  • 8-5 Putting it together with a tab
  • 8-6 Constructor arguments
  • 8-7 Objects are data types too!
  • 8-8 Object-oriented Zoog
  • Lesson 4. More of the Same
  • Chapter 9. Arrays
  • 9-1 Arrays, why do you care?
  • 9-2 What is an array?
  • 9-3 Declaring and creating an array
  • 9-4 Initializing an array
  • 9-5 Array operations
  • 9-6 Simple array example: the snake
  • 9-7 Arrays of objects
  • 9-8 Interactive objects

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