Isaac Wass

Mathematician and hobby programmer.

[Isaac Wass @IsaacWass]

Merry Christmas!

#EXAPUNKS

https://t.co/Cpseuwoxvz

[Isaac Wass @IsaacWass]

The TIS-330, now available for the Redshift in #EXAPUNKS!
https://t.co/npPOgKXjLn

[Isaac Wass @IsaacWass]

I made a QR-encoder plugin for the Redshift in #EXAPUNKS!

https://t.co/2EuvfXoORX

[Isaac Wass @IsaacWass]

@MarkWGabbyLi The second format's for "letters" used in puzzle names. A 13-bit number and three 12-bit numbers together store the 49-bits of a 7x7 pixel sprite.

There's also some special formats for one-use things, but those two formats do most of the work.

[Isaac Wass @IsaacWass]

I made a fifteen-puzzle game for the Redshift in #EXAPUNKS, including splash screen and intro animation!

https://t.co/B1x2yvwBSK

[Isaac Wass @IsaacWass]

@MarkWGabbyLi There's actually two compression formats at play - the first is for puzzle images and thumbnails, where a 10x10 pixel sprite is encoded as ten values, each representing a 10-bit column of pixels.