#Kobon triangles in JavaScript For a complete write-up and working example of SVG, see my blog.

##usage

in-browser with SVG

I added a demo of the svg code in the subdirectory /svg-demo. You should be able to run this in any modern browser, but I've only tried Chrome.

If you get a super sweet looking triangle, you can type this into your browser's console:

JSON.stringify(kobonizer.getSaveData())

That will give you something like this:

[{"x":21,"b":121},{"x":46,"b":-33},{"x":77,"b":160},{"x":99,"b":-190},{"x":121,"b":111},{"x":154,"b":-69}]

Notice that's what I'm using to load the default triangle with the kobonLoad() function in the demo's script.js file:

	kobonizer.kobonLoad(JSON.stringify(
	[{"x":21,"b":121},{"x":46,"b":-33},{"x":77,"b":160},{"x":99,"b":-190},{"x":121,"b":111},{"x":154,"b":-69}]
	,null, 2));
	kobonSVG.drawGeneratedKobons(kobonizer);

You can similarly use the output from the node.js version of this to view anything cool generated from your node.js version.

using node.js

When using node, you pass how many lines to use and how many triangles to wait for.

For example:

 node nkobon 7 11

This will generate 11 triangles with 7 lines. The output is a JSON string that can be loaded with kobonLoad

If you put an impossible amount of triangles, you'll be waiting forever.