fresh block

fresh block

A p5.js sketch displays the string "Un exemple" one character at a time, with the current character rendered in large yellow text on a blue rectangle against a gray background. Pressing the spacebar advances the counter to show the next character in the sequence. The code uses the p5.js `setup`, `draw`, and `keyTyped` functions, along with `textFont`, `textSize`, and `fill` to style the output. The text font is set to "Alpha Sausage," and the canvas is fixed at 500 by 500 pixels.

80% match

Corrige2

This interactive sketch displays a photograph of a gestation crate overlaid with a semi-transparent white rectangle, while a French phrase (“Corrigez s'il vous plaît…”) is revealed character by character. Pressing the spacebar increments the counter, revealing more text; pressing “a” resets it. Built with p5.js, the code loads the image in `preload()`, applies a fading overlay in `draw()`, and handles keyboard input via `keyTyped()`. The text uses the “Alpha Sausage” font, with the image sourced from Wikimedia Commons.

78% match

Corrige2

A p5.js sketch displays a photograph of a gestation crate, overlaid with a semi-transparent white rectangle that gradually fades as the user presses the spacebar. Each press reveals more of the French text "Corrigez s'il vous plaît, car il y a là une obscurité très nette," typed character by character from a string. Pressing the 'a' key resets the counter to zero, restarting the reveal. The image is loaded via `loadImage` from a Wikimedia Commons URL, and the sketch uses `createCanvas`, `background`, `image`, `text`, and `keyTyped` to handle drawing and interaction.

77% match

Corrige

This interactive sketch displays a photograph of a gestation crate overlaid with a translucent blue wash and a French phrase that reads “Corrigez s'il vous plaît, car il y a là une obscurité très nette” (“Correct, please, for there is a very clear obscurity here”). The text appears letter by letter as the viewer presses the spacebar, while pressing “a” resets the counter. Built with p5.js, it loads the image from Wikimedia Commons, uses `image()` and `text()` in the `draw()` loop, and handles keyboard input via `keyTyped()`.

fresh block

The sketch alternates between a black and a white background every second, layering a small, semi-transparent image at random positions across the canvas whenever the mouse is pressed. It uses the p5.js library, specifically the `preload`, `setup`, and `draw` functions, along with `loadImage`, `image`, `background`, and `millis`. The displayed image is loaded from an external URL, and the random placement is driven by `random(width)` and `random(height)`. The composition shifts abruptly between states, producing a flickering, collage-like effect.

Corrige2

This interactive sketch displays a photograph of a gestation crate with a semi-transparent overlay that gradually obscures the image. A French sentence, “Corrigez s’il vous plaît, car il y a là une obscurité très nette,” appears letter by letter as the user presses the spacebar. The p5.js library loads the image in `preload()`, sets up a 500×500 canvas, and draws the overlay and text in `draw()`. Each spacebar press increments a counter, revealing more characters, while pressing “a” resets the counter to zero.

Corrige

A p5.js sketch displays a photograph of a gestation crate overlaid with a semi-transparent white rectangle, while the French phrase “Corrigez s'il vous plaît, car il y a là une obscurité très nette” appears letter by letter. Pressing the spacebar reveals each successive character, and pressing ‘a’ resets the counter to zero, restarting the text. The code uses p5.js functions `loadImage`, `createCanvas`, `draw`, and `keyTyped` to manage the image, overlay, and keyboard interaction. The background is dimmed by the overlay, making the text progressively obscure the underlying photo.

Corrige2

This interactive sketch displays a photograph of a gestation crate overlaid with a semi-transparent white rectangle and a French phrase that reads “Corrigez s’il vous plaît, car il y a là une obscurité très nette” (“Correct it please, for there is a very clear obscurity there”). The text appears letter by letter as the user presses the spacebar, and pressing “a” resets the counter. Built with p5.js, it uses `loadImage`, `createCanvas`, `draw`, and `keyTyped` to handle the animation, with the image sourced from Wikimedia Commons.