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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.

83% match

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A blank canvas follows the mouse as a black or white circle, depending on whether the mouse button is pressed. The sketch uses p5.js’s `setup` and `draw` functions, with `createCanvas` setting a 640×480 drawing area and `ellipse` rendering an 80×80 circle at the current cursor position. The fill color toggles between black and white based on the `mouseIsPressed` state, creating a simple interactive painting tool. No data source is involved; it is a direct mouse-driven drawing example.

76% match

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A p5.js sketch renders the sentence "The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog." in a 640 by 480 canvas, displaying the text at a fixed position with a 30-pixel font size. The code uses the p5.js `createCanvas` and `text` functions, with `setup()` initializing the canvas and `draw()` repeatedly writing the string. No interactive or animated elements are present, and the example does not load external data, as evidenced by the commented-out `httpGet` call.

74% match

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This example displays the sentence "The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog." as static text on a 640×480 canvas using the p5.js library. It also plays a doorbell sound file, loaded via `loadSound()` from p5.sound, with volume set to 0.1. The code does not render any data visualization, animation, or interactive elements beyond the text and audio playback.

73% match

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This example displays the string returned by an HTTP GET request to a remote CGI endpoint. The visualization uses the p5.js library to create a 640 by 480 pixel canvas and draw the fetched text at a fixed position with a specified size and fill color. The data source is the `fourth.cgi` script hosted on a University of Toronto server, accessed via the `httpGet` function within the continuous `draw` loop.

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This example uses the p5.js library to display a static block of sample text over a blue canvas. It fetches current weather data for New York City from the OpenWeatherMap API, then extracts the humidity value to control the transparency of 50 randomly placed circles. The drawing function renders the text and ellipses each frame, while the background color remains constant. The data is loaded asynchronously via loadJSON, with the humidity affecting only the circle fill alpha.

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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.

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This visualization shows a blank SVG canvas with dimensions of 960 by 500 pixels. The code creates an SVG element and appends it to the document body, but does not draw any data or shapes. The interaction is limited to the static empty canvas. The example uses the D3.js version 4 library, specifically referencing the `d3.select` API to initiate the SVG creation.

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