This is a really nice version of this style of program.  I really like how the pixels go from gray to black to indicate that more water is there - that's a really nice touch I've never seen before.

This is a really nice version of this style of program.  I really like how the pixels go from gray to black to indicate that more water is there - that's a really nice touch I've never seen before.

lol I didn't even notice that.    The thing is, the more pixels there are, the less they move around, so the more solid, or black, they appear. So when the pixels are by themselves, they go crazy and appear to flicker, I guess thus seeming to be gray. but when there are big solid chunks they don't move hardly at all.

Quote from: ztrumpet on September 20, 2011, 11:17:42 pm

This is a really nice version of this style of program.  I really like how the pixels go from gray to black to indicate that more water is there - that's a really nice touch I've never seen before.

lol I didn't even notice that.   The thing is, the more pixels there are, the less they move around, so the more solid, or black, they appear. So when the pixels are by themselves, they go crazy and appear to flicker, I guess thus seeming to be gray. but when there are big solid chunks they don't move hardly at all.

Emergent behavior, right there
That's one of the things I love about stuff like cellular automata.

Nice job, looks very slick!

I came here expecting a full Navier-Stokes simulation (wow!) - but this is nice! Relaxing.
Imagine a (softly colored) JavaScript implementation, that you had as the background of a website... that would be really nice... ^_^

 That is awesome.

great job, buttsfredkin!