A series of samples that you can use to learn how to develop an Endless Ways p5.js project.

Each subfolder contains an index.html and an example artworkScript.js. The index.html is set up to simulate minting the artwork contained in artworkScript.js on Endless Ways. index.html also loads ../EndlessWaysTestHelper.js, which sets up the testing room environment and simulates the minting process.

To use:

1. Download this repository as a ZIP file or clone it using git.
2. Launch Visual Studio Code, go to the File menu -> Open Folder... and open the artist-tools folder you just downloaded.
3. If you haven't already, go the Extensions panel in Visual Studio Code (View menu -> Extensions) and install the "Live Server" extension by Ritwick Day (use the "Search Extensions in Marketplace" search box at the top of the Extensions panel to find it, then click the Install button).
4. Click the "Go Live" button on the bottom edge of the Visual Studio Code window - you'll find it somewhere near the bottom right hand corner.
5. On the browser window that opens up, first click the testing-room link that appears, then p5js-makeNumbers to open up the simplest example project.

The window you should now be looking at is running an example p5.js script. Take a look at the code in the testing-room/p5js-makeNumbers folder back in Visual Studio Code to see what's going on. There's an index.html file that loads the p5.js library from CDN, and p5js-makeNumbers.js that contains the p5.js script being run. The index.html file also loads EndlessWaysTestHelper.js from the testing-room folder - this is the code that simulates generating an Endless Ways token seed, and also lets you simulate minting your artwork multiple times.

Whenever you save changes to any of the files in the p5js-makeNumbers folder (or in fact, any other file or folder inside testing-room) while the browser window is open, it will automatically reload. You can make your own copy of the p5js-makeNumbers folder and use it to develop and test your own artwork.

This file contains some helpful code you can copy and paste into your own project scripts.

A class for generating 31 bit precision pseudo-random numbers, that is safe for cross-browser use.

Preferred over p5.js built-in random, or any other random that might potentially fall back to calling the browser's own implementation of random() - these might make your artwork look different on different web browsers, which is probably not what you want to happen.

Use by calling makeRandomFromSeed(), or provide your own seed number.

Returns a Random object that will give you an endless, predictable sequence of numbers based on the current Endless Ways token seed.

Returns an array of numbers between 0 and 1 (>=0 and <1) directly from the current Endless Ways token seed. This works by slicing seed into roughly equal-sized chunks and interpreting each of them as a float between 0 and 1.

howMany specifies how many numbers you want. It must be >=5 and <=64. Asking for more numbers means slicing the token seed into smaller and smaller chunks - so, the more numbers you ask for, the less variation you will get in the numbers you're given. It's best not to ask for more than 24 numbers.