https://processing.org/tutorials/arrays/
An array is a container that holds a fixed number of values, a bit like a spreadsheet table. With arrays we can store multiple variables of the same type, and access them easily.
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int[] valueArray; valueArray = new int[10]; println(valueArray.length); for(int i=0; i < valueArray.length; i++) { valueArray[i] = i * 2; } println(valueArray); |
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ArrayList<Integer> numberListvalueList; numberListvalueList = new ArrayList<Integer>(); println(numberListvalueList.size()); for(int i=0;i < 10;i++) { numberListvalueList.add(i * 2); } println(numberListvalueList); // fancy things we can do with lists, but not arrays numberList valueList.add(100); println(numberListvalueList.size()); println(numberListvalueList); numberListvalueList.remove(0); println(numberListvalueList.size()); println(numberListvalueList); println(numberListvalueList.get(0)); |
Unlike arrays, ArrayLists can only be one dimension.
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Create a sketch with a selection of graphics randomly distributed on the screen. Code your example so the mouse can control the position of these random points with a Parallax effect (pseudo 3D). Use the mouse click to change the random distribution of the graphics.
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