Uwe Zimmermann

Results 93 comments of Uwe Zimmermann

My approach: ![bild](https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/0acefb49-58d1-461f-8ab7-67c24d845fe1) ```py class index(Scene): def construct(self): for x in range(-7, 8): for y in range(-4, 5): if (x==0) and (y==0): self.add(Dot(np.array([x, y, 0]),radius=0.03, color=RED)) else: self.add(Dot(np.array([x, y, 0]),radius=0.03,...

I might be a bit confused here, but where on the cited page https://docs.manim.community/en/stable/installation.html do you download a __default project__?

Manim itself as a Python library cannot achieve this, but there is Manim Sideview, which has this option. https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=Rickaym.manim-sideview There might also exist plugins or tools for your operating system...

> Can't you use something like [watchdog](https://pypi.org/project/watchdog/) to detect changes in the source code, and then use the existing rendering code to rerender and preview the new video whenever the...

>there is an editor agnostic command which uses [entr](https://github.com/eradman/entr): > > ``` > echo main.py | entr -cr manim render MANIM_RENDER_OPTIONS > ``` editor agnostic, but not operating system agnostic...

to be fair, `.get_start()` does seem to return the correct coordinates, but there is a problem with `.get_end()` as well as `.end_point` as one of the object's properties. But this...

> ValueError: xelatex error converting to xdv. See log output above or the log file: media\Tex\feef9d8b4eb4a6d8.log this log-file might hold the crucial information needed to understand what the cause of...

I have a very similar issue with a SONOFF thermometer/hygrometer. I successfully get data into the same InfluxDB from my BS444 Bluetooth Lidl bathroom scale which is linked though an...

I only now notice that the generated `manim.cfg` actually sets a portrait pixel resolution. However, some internal fixed coordinates like `.to_edge(UP)` are still not handled correctly.

Normally LaTeX renders all of its characters and symbols as filled polygons with an invisibly thin border stroke. Some packages, like obviously `steinmetz` use just strokes of a finite width...