Monday class On Monday we finished the implementation of texture mapping. Our implementation is in hw13.zip. In order to work with textures on your own computer, you need your computer to act as a Web server. To do that you need to explicitly run a Web server on your computer. If you go into the hw13 folder, you will see an executable file called startserver. If you run that from the command line in a terminal window, then you will start a Python server, which will run as a background process in that terminal window. In your Web browser you can then type the URL localhost:80, and your browser will load the texture maps and run properly. When you run anything on the NYU server, you won't need to start a server, because the NYU server is already a Web server. Once your work is up on your NYU page, people can just go to the URL to run it, like the work you posted in previous weeks. Toward the end of class we started to talk about the final project, and I asked students to suggest a tentative idea for their final project for us to discuss in Wednesday's class. At the end of the class we watched The Centrifuge Brain Project.   Wednesday class On Wednesday we looked at and discussed everyone's initial final project proposal. Everybody needs to give a preliminary presentation of their final project next week. 15 of you will present on Monday, and 15 will present on Wednesday. Plan on at most a 5 minute presentation. In that presentation you should describe your general idea, and also demonstrate basic feasibility of all of the technical components of what you propose to do (eg: texture mapping, shape modeling, response to user input, etc). Feel free to use hand drawn sketches if you'd like, to help explain your ideas. Monday Dec 7 (in the following order): Mark Bacon Kiara Chen Edward Cheung Chen Da Frank Fan Carter Fodge Roman Haberli Rohit Gopal Abrar Hasnat Rahat Hossan Andy Huang Anika Hussen Humza Khan Ledion Lecaj Emma Saros Wednesday Dec 9 (in the following order): Chloe Li Brandon Borden Ziyan Lin Patrick Mccullough Didem Murtezaoglu Ashley Nussbaum Ben Pasteelnick Jacqueline Pham Bruce Ping Ian Tang Matt Vinca Lily Wang Ray Wang Francis Zhan Chongkun Zhao Wayne Zhu   Responding to Keyboard events: At Mark's request I also added event handlers for keyboard events, which are included in hw13.zip. To do something in response to the user pressing and releasing keys on the keyboard, you need to create your own versions of the following two methods in index.html: canvas1.onKeyPress = key => { console.log('pressed key', key); } canvas1.onKeyRelease = key => { console.log('released key', key); }