rustmas VS generative-art

The entire thing (including the web frontend!) is written in Rust, and is [available on GitHub](https://github.com/mrozycki/rustmas), so if your interested, you can try running it yourself! If you don't have programmable lights, we have also implemented an OpenGL visualiser^1, and included a sample set of light coordinates. The instructions are all included in the repository. The process for setting up your own lights is unfortunately a bit involved, but only has to be done once.

Thanks! Some splits are randomly generated by traversing the line and each point has a small chance (5% or so) to create a split and change color. I've tried other techniques as well where lines change color by which region of the the canvas they are in etc.

I even wrote a small UI using Rust and egui to render the drawings in real-time just to play around with that specific part. It looks like this https://imgur.com/a/Zfp1ls3 and is open source https://github.com/damoonrashidi/generative-art/tree/develop...

Repo can be found here, and some places in particular that I'm assuming are bad are my pointmap implementation where I couldn't really figure out how top make it take a single generic for the struct that is then used for the new function as well (the is totally superfluous but I couldn't really figure out how to make it work without it). Also not sure if this map a value from range A to range B is supposed to look like this, because it felt very verbose.

I tried openrndr when I started learning kotlin and really liked it. The APIs were pretty close to what I was doing myself before I discovered it. Granted it felt like I abused the framework a bit since all I wanted to get out of it was a jpg or SVG. But ye, could highly recommend, great product. Here's a link to the stuff I made with it https://github.com/damoonrashidi/generative-art but it's all "learning kotlin" stuff so code quality wise it's a bit lacking I'd guess, and it's probably not very idiomatic.