During display, pressing the left mouse button allows you to select the area to be investigated with the mouse. The upper left hand corner of the desired area is the location of the cursor when the button is pressed. The lower right hand corner is specified by the cursor when the button is released. Pressing and releasing the middle mouse button will cause the Julia set corresponding to the parameter value at the crosshairs of the cursor to be displayed. See julia(LOCAL) for information on run-time interactivity with the julia program.
Use of the keys bBeEfFkKjJmnrRsSwWxXqQ indicates:
(<) Halve the maximum iteration limit.
(>) Double the maximum iteration limit.
(-) Halve the escape detection radius.
(+) Double the escape detection radius.
(0) Zoom out doubling the window on the Complex plane.
(9) Zoom into the center quarter of the window on the Complex plane.
(E or e) Recalculate the indices into the color wheel using a different method
(F or f) Save current screen to ouput file (not yet implemented)
(H or h or ?) Display brief help message
(i) Decrement the interval between stripes for the striped color map.
(I) Increment the interval between stripes for the striped color map.
(P or p) Toggle positive/negative iteration count display.
(r) Redraw the window using previously calculated iteration counts.
(R) Redraw the window using the newly set parameter and window values.
(s) Spin the color wheel in one direction
(t) Spin the color wheel in the other direction
(S or T) Stop spinning of the color wheel
(u) Go up to the window just prior to the most recent zoom.
(U) Go all the way up to the original window.
(V or v) Display values of various parameters currently in use
(W or w) Use next color map.
(<ctrl>-W) Use color map in $HOME/.mandelmap
(X or x) Clear window
(Q or q) quit
/usr/local/lib/mandel/colormaps/* - samples for use as $HOME/.mandelmap
/usr/local/lib/mandel/params/* - scripts with interesting parameters
Ronald Joe Record 212 Owen Street Santa Cruz, CA 95062 rr@sco.com
Algorithms and coloring schemes were introduced to me in course work under Heinz Otto Peitgen and Dietmar Saupe at the University of California at Santa Cruz. Assistance with colormaps and spinning color wheels and X was gleaned from Hiram Clawson. Rubber banding code was adapted from an existing Mandelbrot program written by Stacey Campbell.