10 Brand New Programs That I Coded In Java/Processing

Hello, everyone! Today I would like to share ten more little programs that I coded in Java using Processing as programming tool. I will briefly describe the main ideas/concepts behind these programs and highlight their visual appearance by putting one screenshot for each of them. Last but not least, prior to coding some of them, I also watched some rather useful tutorials.

Without further ado, here they are:

1. Mixed rectangle-ellipse animation (version 1)

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This animation revolves around the principle of recursion in programming, drawing a table of rectangles and ellipses using a loop. This is the first version of this animation that I made. The idea is that the objects within this animation change colours as each second passes by using the random() and frameRate() functions.

2. Mixed rectangle-ellipse animation (version 2)

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Basically same as above, though with some minor other adjustments in terms of visual quality.

3. Abstract art animation

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This the screenshot of a finalized abstract art animation that I coded a while ago and adjusted it subsequently last week.

4. Another abstract art animation

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I used only 13 lines of code or so in order to make this. It's some sort of electric blue. :)

5. Snowstorm

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In this program I tried to simulate some random snowflakes from a snowstorm. Here's the result:

6. A car race simulation

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Here I tried to make a car race simulation between a Porsche, a Ford, and a BMW. In the end, the Porsche is the car that wins the race. ;)

7. A dark void-like soundwave

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I programmed this animation using, most notably, the noise() function. Here you can see the final result:

8. Ocean waves

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Now here I tried to simulate some ocean waves using the same function and programming principles as above, highlighting two levels of water, shallow and deep. Take a look:

9. Sierpinski's carpet (noSmooth)

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Here's my take on Sierpinski's carpet with noSmooth for the geometry of the rectangles.

10. Sierpinski's carpet (Smooth)

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And here's the smoothed version of Sierpinski's carpet.

I truly hope you have enjoyed taking a short look at these screenshots and I would be also very pleased to have a read at your thought on them in the comments section below. Thank you!