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This example demonstrates how D3 SVG masks can create overlapping geometric patterns. It generates 100 horizontal and 100 vertical rectangles, then applies two distinct masks with inverted fill rules to reveal or hide different regions. The code uses D3’s `select`, `range`, `symbols`, and `symbol` APIs to draw predefined symbol shapes within each mask. The visualization fills the browser window, with symbol paths placed at regular intervals across the width, producing a dynamic interplay between the grid lines and masked shapes.

Llt_vandegrift@live.com

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Jjesusgaitan2014@hotmail.com

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Two overlapping sets of purple stripes, one horizontal and one vertical, form a decorative lattice pattern on an SVG canvas. The visualization applies two distinct masks to reveal alternating sections, with each mask containing a sequence of symbols from D3’s `symbols` array, such as circles and crosses, placed at regular intervals. Built with D3 v7, the code uses `select`, `range`, `symbol`, and `symbols` to generate paths and rectangles, while `join` handles enter and update selections. The result demonstrates reusable mask generation for creating complex visual effects from simple geometric shapes.

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This example demonstrates how to create a geometric pattern using D3 version 7 with SVG masks, combining horizontal and vertical striped rectangles that intersect to form a cross-shaped design. The visualization uses `d3.range` to generate 100 rectangles in each direction, applying two complementary SVG masks with circles to reveal or hide portions of the stripes. Additionally, the page displays a small dataset of names and numbers as text elements positioned along the top of the viewport, using D3's data join pattern with `selectAll` and `join`. The code imports `select` and `range` from the D3 library.

Ccm

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This example shows how D3 version 7 can create layered geometric patterns by combining SVG masks with repeated rectangles. The visualization produces four distinct regions: a striped horizontal pattern with a cut-out square, a vertical stripe pattern, and two sections where horizontal or vertical bars are masked by a circle and square. The code constructs SVG elements directly using the DOM API, building masks (mask1 through mask4) that define which parts of the rectangles are visible. The approach relies on creating rectangles of varying widths and heights, applying masks that contain contrasting black and white shapes, and iterating 30 or 60 times to generate the repeating bar patterns across the screen.

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This fork demonstrates how to structure a D3.js v7 project with a simple SVG animation. It uses `d3.select`, `selectAll`, `data`, and `join` to generate two sets of thin rectangles—one set horizontal and the other vertical—that tile across the full window dimensions. The code applies SVG masks created with `mask.append('rect')` and `symbol()` paths, including an inverted mask, to alternately hide and reveal the rectangles and produce a dynamic, cross-hatched visual pattern. The example is driven entirely by code in `index.js`, with no external data source.

SSatorumi

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This example demonstrates a geometric masking effect by layering vertical and horizontal rectangles on an SVG canvas. Using D3 v7, it creates 100 vertical bars and 100 horizontal bars across the viewport, applying two SVG masks to reveal intersecting shapes. The first mask uses a white background with a black circle, while the second inverts the pattern, producing a cross-shaped visual interaction. The code relies on D3 selections, the `range()` generator, and SVG `mask` elements to achieve the composition.

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This example creates a black-on-white striped pattern using 100 horizontal and vertical rectangles, with the stripes clipped by two D3 SVG masks. The masks are defined with a central symbol glyph (drawn via `d3.symbol`) surrounded by concentric ring symbols, where one mask uses a white glyph on a black background and the other inverts the colors. The clipped stripe grid reveals the layered symbol composition and demonstrates D3’s `selectAll`, `join`, and `range` API for generating repeated elements.

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This example demonstrates a striped mask effect by layering two sets of rectangles with intersecting patterns. The SVG output shows vertical black bars overlaid with horizontal black bars, where both layers use SVG masks to reveal or hide portions of the rectangles. The code uses D3 v7’s `select`, `range`, and `data` joins to generate 100 rectangles per axis across the full viewport. The first mask exposes a rectangular region while the second mask inverts it, creating a dynamic checkerboard-like visual from the overlapping shapes.