OpenShadingLanguage VS prettymaps

Most DCC tools allow you to write shaders using OSL, these are usually used for pattern generation of some type. The node editors are used to wire up layers and the BRDF inputs from these other nodes.

Useful Links: blender_bevy repo OSL repo and front page A nice YouTube video describing OSL

You might like something like OSL, which is much more about standardizing light transport in physically plausible ways as the basic idea: https://github.com/AcademySoftwareFoundation/OpenShadingLanguage

Open Shading Language – Advanced shading language for production GI renderers\ (3 comments)

The language is separate from its implementations.

But as far as the ASF code base: there seems to be CUDA code in here: https://github.com/AcademySoftwareFoundation/OpenShadingLang... - and also using LLVM for x86 doesn't preclude targeting GPUs, either with LLVM or without.

You mean this: https://github.com/AcademySoftwareFoundation/OpenShadingLanguage? I had never seen this before, it looks like a very basic extension of GLSL, and meant for a more restrictive environment than GLSL and seems to double down on a lot of GLSL's mistakes rather than improve on the language.

These maps look great! Reminds me of a project I saw a long time ago [1]. Glad you made this downloadable for everyone who cannot write code.

P.S.: Now, I also have some (birthday) presents ;-)

[1] https://github.com/marceloprates/prettymaps

You can generate them yourself from Open Street Maps. Use this Google Colab. Source - prettymaps.

Check out this repo

Check out Pretty Maps, or the online version, and /r/prettymaps_

Great work! I love osmnx, it's such a nice library. I remember using it at school to work out distance from fire stations across my city. There's this nice library that uses it called prettymaps, I've been meaning to take some time with it to do some sweet posters.

prettymaps – A small set of Python functions to draw pretty maps from OpenStreetMap data