Keyboard controls:

[D] - Download/save the screen-picture.

[S] - Some information.

[C] - Switching the double-click function ['random' or 'focus'].

[K] - Sets the coordinates to the center of the image.

Mouse controls:

[Click and drag] - To scroll the image in a specific direction, click and drag the mouse in that direction. The direction of the scroll is determined by the line from the center of the screen to the position where you click, and the speed of the scroll is determined by the distance between the center of the screen and the click position. You can try this out to see how it works.

[Double-click] - Mode 'random': Sets the picture to a random place with a random pixel size.

Mode 'focus': The picture keeps its place; just the pixel size is changing.

The mode is switchable with the keyboard key 'C'.


About:

> I have always enjoyed programming because it allows me to accomplish much more than I could with words alone. It all started when I wrote a program to solve Sudoku puzzles.
> After working on that project for two years, my computer skills had improved significantly. To take a break from the Sudoku project, I started exploring Pascal's Triangle, which continues to fascinate me with its structures made of binomial coefficients.
>
> People in my environment began to understand why I spend such a lot of time on the computer when they saw the computer graphics I was creating. Those graphics eventually led me to the artistic realm.
>
> I always hoped to discover something as interesting as Pascal's Triangle on my own some day. Working on many different projects, I eventually stumbled upon the structures I am presenting now.
>
> For those who want to understand exactly how they work: you can find more information in the source code. Search for the line "var i_want_to_know_how_it_works = false" and set it to "= true". This will take you to the procedure where you can find the secret details. Here is the "if" statement:
>
> if(i_want_to_know_how_it_works == true){
>
> //and here is the secret stuff
>
> };
>
> I have tried to keep it as simple as possible to make it easier to understand what is going on.
>
> Best regards, Marko Daniel Schönenberger