Processing.py lets you write real Processing sketches in the Python programming language. Browse the included examples, and imagine a life free of semicolons and braces.

Processing.py is not a "port" of Processing; it is the actual latest release of Processing, but hooked up to the Jython runtime through a series of grotesque hacks some elegant engineering. Because it's real Processing, it's compatible with all Processing third-party libraries (as far as I know--please report bugs).

Version 202 fixes all known bugs, and adds built-in support for Ricard Marxer's Fisica library. Because Fisica looks for certain callbacks in your sketch by name, Processing.py had to be specially modified to support that library. v202 also comes with Peasycam, because I can't live without it.

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Jonathan Feinberg jdf@pobox.com http://MrFeinberg.com/

I'm happy to announce the availability of version 105 of my camera-control library for 3D sketches, PeasyCam ("P" for Processing, "Peasy" for easy-peasy). PeasyCam provides a dead-simple mouse-driven camera for Processing.

http://mrfeinberg.com/peasycam/

This version introduces a set of methods for constraining camera movements to particular axes.

// By default, the camera is in "free rotation" mode, but you can
// constrain it to any axis, around the look-at point:
camera.setYawRotationMode();   // like spinning a globe
camera.setPitchRotationMode(); // like a somersault
camera.setRollRotationMode();  // like a radio knob
camera.setSuppressRollRotationMode(); // Permit pitch/yaw only.

// Then you can set it back to its default mode:
camera.setFreeRotationMode();