May 2007 - Fractint - mailman.xmission.com

Announcement: Fractal Art Contest 2007
by Damien M. Jones 26 May '07

26 May '07

Hi folks, It's my pleasure to announce the Benoit Mandelbrot Fractal Art Contest 2007 is now open. As with the 2006 contest, we are asking for artwork to be submitted that will appear in an exhibition in Spain later this year. We are still finalizing a few details about that, but we are opening the contest now so that people can contribute. Because our goal is to select artwork for exhibition, you need to be able to produce a high-resolution version of your image. Usually, this means at least 8,000 pixels on the shorter side. If you cannot produce a large version of the image, you should not enter that image. (This tends to be a problem with Apophysis images especially; you may enter them, but keep in mind that very large Apophysis renders take an extremely long time. Start now.) Although eventually you will need to provide the large image (if yours is selected), to enter you need only provide a more modest size (1,600 pixels on the longest side). Images produced with any fractal software is acceptable. For complete rules and online entry, please visit the contest web site: http://www.fractalartcontests.com/2007/ [You may post this announcement to any location where there is interest, provided you post the entire announcement, unaltered.] Damien M. Jones dmj(a)fractalus.com http://www.fractalus.com/gallery/ http://www.damienmjones.com/

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FOTD 26-05-07 (Eruptive Iterations [?])
by Jim Muth 26 May '07

26 May '07

FOTD -- May 26, 2007 (Rating ?) Fractal visionaries and enthusiasts: Try as I may, I could not decide how to rate today's image, which is a scene in the Hyper-Mandelbrot set. I also am confused as to exactly what this formula does. Sometimes I suspect that it draws two overlapping Mandelbrot sets, but then it comes up with something that does not exist in the familiar Mandelbrot set. For example, consider the parent fractal of today's image. It is obviously closely related to the Mandelbrot set, but it could never be a result of two overlapping M-sets. To start, it has two East Valleys. This could be a result of two identical but slightly separated M-sets, but it has two quadratic midgets where the large period-3 north and south buds should be, and its Seahorse Valley is something entirely new. I named today's image "Eruptive Iterations", since it could be taken as an erupting volcano without too much difficulty. But the most notable feature of the image is its fantastic array of spider-like filaments. It does indeed remind me of the images produced by the type=spider formula. The calculation time of 14 minutes on a P2000 machine is a bit slow. But relief for slowness may easily be obtained on the FOTD web site at: <http://home.att.net/~Paul.N.Lee/FotD/FotD.html> where the finished image is posted, ready for viewing. The weather here at Fractal Central got a bit too perfect on Friday, when the humidity moved in and the temperature reached 88F 31C. But heat doesn't worry cats too much, so the fractal cats had a pleasant day despite the heat. And a cooling thunder-shower arrived as night fell. My day was rather busy, and tomorrow will likely be the same. I'll try to post the FOTD on schedule, but there is no guarantee. Until next time, take care, and the more we discover in these fractals, the less we know. Jim Muth jamth(a)mindspring.com jimmuth(a)aol.com START PARAMETER FILE======================================= EruptiveIterations { ; time=0:14:08.82-SF5 on P4-2000 reset=2004 type=formula formulafile=allinone.frm formulaname=HyperMandelbrot passes=1 center-mag=+0.28954559806994660/0/2010.667/1/90/\ 3.885780586188e-016 params=0/0/0.3/0/0.01/0 float=y maxiter=5000 inside=255 logmap=90 periodicity=0 colors=000ejJdkIdkIckIckIckIbkIbkIalHalH`lH`lH`lH_\ lH_lHZmGZmGZmGYmGYmGXmGXmGWnFWnFWnFVnFVnFUnFUnFToE\ ToEToESoESoERoERoERoESnDSnDTnDTnDUmDUmDVmDVmDWmDWl\ DXlDXlDXlDYlDYkCZkCZkC_kC_kC`jC`jCajCajCajCbiCbiCc\ iCciCdiCdhBehBehBfhBfhBggBggBggBhgBhgBifBifBjfBjfB\ kfBkeAleAleAleAmeAmdAndAndAodAodApcApcAqcAqcArdBqc\ AqcAqbAqbAqaAqaAq`Aq`Aq_Aq_AqZAqZAqYAqYAqXAqXAqX9q\ W9qW9qV9qV9qU9qU9qT9qT9qS9qS9qR9qR9qQ9qQ9qP9qP8qP8\ qO8qO8qN8qN8qM8qM8qL8qL8qK8qK8qJ8qJ8qI8qI8qI7qH7qH\ 7qG7qG7qF7qF7qE7qE7qD7qD7qC7qC7qB7qB7qA7qA6qA6q96q\ 96q86q86q76q76q66q66q56q56q46q46q36q36q36o47n48m59\ l5Aj6Ai6Bh7Cg7De8Ed8Ec9Fb9GaAH_AIZBIYBJXCKVCLUDMTD\ MSENREOPFPOFQNGQMGRKHSJHTIIUHIUFJVEJWDKXCKYBLY9LZ8\ M_7M`6Na4Na3Ob2Oc1Pd0Pd1Qe2Re3Re4Se4Tf5Tf6Uf7Vf7Vg\ 8Wg9XgAXgAYgBZhCZhD_hD`hE`iFaiGbiGbiHciIdjJdjJejKe\ jLfkMgkMgkNhkOikPilPjlhhr } frm:HyperMandelbrot {; periodicity must be turned off a=(p1),b=(0,0): q=sqr(a)-sqr(b)+pixel, b=(p2+2)*a*b+p3, a=q, |a|+|b| <= 100 } END PARAMETER FILE=========================================

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Re: [Fractdev] extras: all_maps, frmtut, if_else, phctutor
by dmj＠fractalus.com 25 May '07

25 May '07

Richard, - Good point, but there's a question about whether or not the par file - constitutes a "work" I suppose. Well, since I can establish a direct relationship between the PAR data and the image it produces, I think a relatively convincing argument could be made that using PAR data without permission would constitute copyright infringement. I think our current copyright regime in the US is ridiculous. Copyright is a trade-off: a temporary monopoly given to creative people in exchange for eventual release into the public domain. They get to profit from their creativity for a while, to encourage them to be creative, and then society eventually gets to enjoy the fruits of their labor. The problem is copyright duration is now ridiculously long, and posthumously granting copyright extensions does nothing but enrich some already-rich corporations at the expense of society. All because Disney is afraid Mickey Mouse might enter the public domain, and Congress is happy to go along with it. And the Supreme Court basically avoided the issue, much to Lessig's disappointment. I believe copyright is a valid principle, but terms should be shorter, more like 17 years or so. Enough time to make money, but not so long as to rob the public domain. I believe in fair use, so I oppose DRM in all forms: the computer can't decide what's fair or not, so DRM will always choose badly in some cases. (And it only takes one allowed use to get the DRM stripped out, making the game pointless anyway.) I don't want a machine guessing whether I have the right to copy something; I want messy, legal processes that mean it has to be worth it to somebody to make an issue over it. Oh well, this is only *one* way in which our world is screwed up. It's certainly not the most important. :-) --Damien

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Re: [Fractdev] extras: all_maps, frmtut, if_else, phctutor
by dmj＠fractalus.com 25 May '07

25 May '07

Richard, - > People use the same argument to suggest that parameter files aren't - > copyrightable, either; I don't agree with them. Of course, IANAL. - - The funny thing about par files is that if you permute the order of - the parameters, then you are no longer violating the other person's - copyright, so its an intrinsicly silly idea. Copyright doesn't protect just exact duplicates, it also protects "derivative works". So if I wrote an essay, and you simply rearranged a few of my sentences, you're not off the hook as far as copyright is concerned. I would expect no less from PAR data. Of course the simplest solution is to never share PAR data, and there are certainly plenty of artists who have selected that route precisely to prevent blatant rip-offs. Plagiarism--for profit or not--is rampant in the world, whether it's fractals, photography, or any other form of art. The majority of people would not do this, but when you connect to the net you're playing a numbers game. Even incredibly unlikely events will occur with a big enough sample size. --Damien

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DOS CMD window tips
by Hal Lane 25 May '07

25 May '07

P.N.L. said: > to get to > the directory path of: > C:\Documents and Settings\ > > you would use this for the short form: > > C:\DOCUME~1\ > > The problem occurs if there are two or more folders/files beginning with > the same six characters. Then you need to know whether to use a "2", "3", > "4", etc. as the single digit. The folders/files are usually numbered by > the order in which they were initially added to the drive. To see which of the suffixes ( "2", "3", "4", etc.) corresponds to which file or directory name, use the "DIR" command: e.g.: DIR DOCU* Both the long and the short names will be displayed on the same line. Here's another DOS CMD window tip to quickly set a default directory. This is a great time saver if the directory path is very long: - Navigate to the desired directory in the Windows File Explorer, - Highlight and copy the directory address in the 'Address' window at the top of the File Explorer to the Windows Clipboard: <ctrl><C>, - In the DOS CMD window type: CD " - In WinXP: Right click the "C:\" icon in the upper left corner and select: 'Edit' > 'Paste' or, - In Win98: Click the 'Paste' button icon (a clipboard), - Type: " - Hit the <Enter> key, - Your default directory in the DOS CMD window is now the one you navigated to in the Windows File Explorer. - Hal Lane ######################### # hallane(a)earthlink.net # ######################### No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.467 / Virus Database: 269.8.0/817 - Release Date: 5/24/07 4:01 PM

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FOTD 25-05-07 (Fractal Firestorm [7])
by Jim Muth 25 May '07

25 May '07

FOTD -- May 25, 2007 (Rating 7) Fractal visionaries and enthusiasts: After studying the "Something New" image of two days ago, I started wondering if the 4-D HyperMandelbrot set holds typical 2-D quadratic midgets. It certainly has many oddly-shaped holes, but these do not qualify as midgets. A bit of investiga- tion soon revealed the answer. Yes, the 4-D Mandelbrot set does have midgets, but these midgets are four-dimensional things the same as their parent fractal, and when they are sliced in a direction other than straight down the middle, they take all kinds of weird shapes. Thankfully, the midget in today's image *is* sliced down the middle and appears as a normal quadratic midget. In fact, the entire scene, with its ring of basins, could easily lie in the classic Mandelbrot set. But I have not forgotten the weird-shaped slices of the 4-D midgets found in other parts of today's parent fractal. These slices are also interesting. I'll choose one of these slices as tomorrow's FOTD. I named today's image "Fractal Firestorm", probably after the 8 orangish elements surrounding the midget. I rated it at a 7 because that's what I think it's worth. The calculation time of 5-1/4 minutes is true on the 2000mhz unit. The 200mhz machine would take 25 minutes to finish the job. But the fastest way of all to see the image is to view it on the FOTD web site at: <http://home.att.net/~Paul.N.Lee/FotD/FotD.html> The absolutely perfect days just keep coming here at New Fractal Central. The cloudless skies, light winds and a temperature of 84F 29C were near perfect for every outdoor activity except flying kites and growing crops. It's getting quite dry and the local farmers are starting to worry. The fractal cats don't worry about weather however. They reserve their concern for more practical things such as how long it will be before their evening treats are served. My worries are more numerous than the cats', and they will not be solved by a kind pet owner. But one near-certain way to forget the problems about which one can do nothing is to enter the world of fractals. Speaking of fractals, the next one will appear in 24 hours. Until then, take care, and I wonder whether fractals ever exhibit quantum non-locality. Jim Muth jamth(a)mindspring.com jimmuth(a)aol.com START PARAMETER FILE======================================= Fractal_Firestorm { ; time=0:05:17.80-SF5 on P4-2000 reset=2004 type=formula formulafile=allinone.frm formulaname=HyperMandelbrot passes=1 center-mag=-0.97586929974347690/-0.003732367487476\ 60/6.514006e+008/1/10/-5.09919721123075487e-005 params=0/0/-4/0/0.1/0 float=y maxiter=5000 inside=0 logmap=650 periodicity=0 colors=000PKhkMwiOtgQqeSncUkaWheYej_bna_sccwchncmf\ coZcjRcdJc_BcV3cQ9cREcSJcSOcTUcUZcUccVhcVgcSfcQecO\ ecLdcJccHbcFbcCacA`c8`c6ecJieVngfrirokblmNmoNnqNns\ NouNpwNpuNqsNrqNroNvmTylYxjXxhXxfXwdWwbWwaWw_VvYVv\ WVvUUuSUuRUuPTuNTtLTtJStHStGSpFTlEUiDUeDVbCWZBWVAX\ SAYO9YL8ZH7_D7_A6`65a35a47Z58X69V6AS7BQ8CO9DM9FJAG\ HBHFCIDCJADK8EL6EM4FL5FL5FL6GL6GL6GL7GL7HL7YJTHL8H\ L8IL8IK9IK9IK9JKAJKAJKBKKBKKBKKCKKCLKCLKDLJDMJDMJE\ MJEMJENJFNJFNJGOJGOJGOJHOJHPIHPIIPIIQIIQIJQIJQIJRI\ KRIKRILSILSHLSHMSHMTHMTHNTHNUHNUHOUHOUHOVHPVHPVGQW\ JQWMQWPRZSRaVRdYSg`SjcSmfTpiTslOvoFumGtlHskHriIqhI\ pgJoeJndKmcKlaLk`Lj_MiYMiXNhWOgUQfUSeWUdYWc_Yba_ac\ a`ec_geZigYkiYljYmiYnhYogYpgYqfYreYseYtdYucYvcYwbY\ xaYyaYz`Yz__zZazcczhezmgzrhzvizzjzzkzzlzzmzznzzozz\ pzzqzzrzzszzuzzwzzyzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz\ zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz } frm:HyperMandelbrot {; periodicity must be turned off a=(p1),b=(0,0): q=sqr(a)-sqr(b)+pixel, b=(p2+2)*a*b+p3, a=q, |a|+|b| <= 100 } END PARAMETER FILE=========================================

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FOTD 24-05-07 (Little Snub-Nose [7])
by Jim Muth 24 May '07

24 May '07

FOTD -- May 24, 2007 (Rating 7) Fractal visionaries and enthusiasts: Today's parameter file has no formula included. It needs none, since it was created with the built-in manzpower formula of Fractint. The image features a mis-shapen midget that lies in one of the seven-tenths-there elephants that line the southern shoreline of East Valley of the parent fractal. Since the East Valley elephants are only seven-tenths there, we know that the formula that created the image is Z^(1.7)+C. I could have found the same image just as easily with any number of formulas in my basic 'allinone' formula file, but I wanted to keep the process as simple as possible. I dislike complexity, except in fractal images, of course. I named the image "Little Snub-Nose". That's what I thought of when I saw the midget trying so hard but not quite making it to quadratic status. The rating of a 7 reflects my sympathy for the little fellow. The calculation time of 2-3/4 minutes is true on the 2000mhz machine. The 200mhz unit would take around 10 minutes to finish. Yes, I know that the high-speed machine is only 4 times as fast with today's fractal as the old machine that runs at only 1/10 the speed, but apparently a Pentium-4 is not as efficient with 16-bit applications as a 10-year-old first generation Pentium. Strangely enough, the new 2000mhz unit is 20 times as fast as the old 200mhz machine when calculating Fractint's built-in Mandelbrot and Julia formulas, which I suspect are programmed to use machine language. Technical issues aside, the quickest way to view today's image is to visit the FOTD web site at: <http://home.att.net/~Paul.N.Lee/FotD/FotD.html> where the image is posted for full and immediate enjoyment. A beautiful day here at Fractal Central was not appreciated by the fractal cats, who spent most of yet another day in the din- ing room window, watching the squirrels go about their business in the yard. The sunny skies, light winds and temperature of 82F 28C hold too little interest for young cats as active as cats can be (which, to be honest, is not very active). My day was moderately busy. Tomorrow will probably be the same. The next FOTD will appear in 24 hours. Until then, take care, and do fractals have the equivalent of genes and DNA? Jim Muth jamth(a)mindspring.com jimmuth(a)aol.com START PARAMETER FILE======================================= Little_Snub-Nose { ; time=0:02:47.08-SF5 on P4-2000 reset=2004 type=manzpower passes=1 center-mag=+0.19808636348652430/-0.000607045523257\ 75/2.74925e+008/1/175/1.48558646113905457e-007 params=0/0/1.7/0 float=y maxiter=10000 inside=0 logmap=226 periodicity=10 colors=000DChCDfBDdAEb9F`8FZ7GX6HV5HT4IR3JP2JN5LM8\ MMBNMDOMGQMJRMLSLOTLRVLTWLWXLZYL`ZLaWJaUIaSGaQFaOE\ aMCaKBbHAbF8bD7bB6b94b73b52dA8eFEgKKhOQeWNbcK`kIYh\ MVfQSdUPbYM``JZdGXhDVlATo9Si9Rd8Q_8PV7OQ7OL9PQAQVC\ R_DRcFShGTmIUrJUvKXwKZwK`wKbwKdwLfwLhwLjwLlwLnwLpw\ KquJqtIrrHrqHsoGsnFtlEtkDuiDuhCvfBveAwc9wb9waFrc`V\ AaV9bV7cV6cV5YaPSggMmzXoqfqipraqp`rn_smZtkYtiYuhXv\ fWwdVwcVtdUqeUnfTlgTihSfiSdiSaXMZKGW8AVPsURqTSpTTo\ SUnRVmRXkQYjPZiP_hO`gNbeNcdMdcLebLfaVSPdDDfCKgCQiC\ WjCalBhmBnoBtpBziOfb`NWm4j_8zcziOEWPGVOHVNHmNHVMIw\ MIwLIVKJwKJwJJwJKwIKwHKVHLVGLVGLVJJVLHVNKVPNVRQVTT\ VVWXWZYXaZYd`Zga_jb`mdapebsfcvhdwiexjfymbzoZzrVztR\ zwwzyKzzzzzHzzzzzNzzzzzTzzzzzZzzzzzdzzgzzjzzmzzmzz\ mzzmzzmzzmzzmzzmzzmzzmzzmzzmzzmzzmzzmzzmzzmzzmzzmz\ zmzzmzzmzzmzzmzzmzzmzzmzzmzzmzzmzzmzzmzzmzzmzzmzzm\ zzmzzmzzmzzmzzmzzmzzmzzmz } END PARAMETER FILE=========================================

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Patch 5 to Fractint version 20.4
by Jonathan Osuch 24 May '07

24 May '07

Patch 5 to Fractint version 20.4 is now available on the Fractint Developer's web sites: www.fractint.org or www.fractint.net This is unrelated to Rich's port. What's new: Changed help screen to show just two main authors - decided better not to show inactive authors. Added commented out bf version of Mandelbrot in fractalp.c. Giving thought to offering bfmath as an option to bnmath, but if we fix the current bignum problems, this may be moot. Added interation to <tab> screen. Fixed the logic for calculating when to switch from using a grid to using the on-the-fly calculation of an image's pixels. The logic was not handling disk video images sized above 2048x2048 with floating point enabled. Added the savename to the disk video status screen. Fixed bug in the compare routine of bn_math that fixes long standing problem with periodicity checking in deep zoomed images. Added code to force periodicity=0 when the inside=atan feature is used. Jonathan

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Dual processors
by John W. 24 May '07

24 May '07

Has anyone any experience of using one of dual processors for manipulating fractals? I found this URL: http://www.harmony-central.com/articles/tips/dual_processing_system_tips/. I'm using an AMD Athlon 64 x 2 at 2.19 Ghz with 1 Gb of RAM and XP Media Centre Edition. I followed instructions to start up a second Mersenne Prime Search on the second processor, and all seems well... both of them are hacking away. The key to this setup was to run a second copy of the software with a "-A1" command line argument. Now I don't know if the "-A1" is part of the prime search software or part of the Command Line structure of XP Pro... so far I havn't been able to find this out. I don't want to screw up my setup by trying it with the DOS version of Fractint and the Fractint for Windows Beta poses me other problems. How can I use CMD to navigate through long file names, by abreviating with ~~~'s ? Anybody?

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Squares
by Tony Hanmer 23 May '07

23 May '07

(I was intending to make this announcement with the next full release of Fractint. But I am likely to be moving soon from the capital of the Republic of Georgia, Tbilisi, to Georgia's (and Europe's) highest village, Ushguli, a place which does have good electricity but has no easy or cheap internet solutions. I'll be accessing the internet solely through my cellphone, and leaving my desktop computer behind to be used for scanning my huge collection of 35mm negatives. So there's no time like the present.) Ah, the rich inner life of a humble square... Am I really the first person to discover this feature of IFS? If one begins with an Iterated Function System (IFS) which simply fills in solid, there may seem nothing further to do to alter this uninteresting result. But boredom can sometimes lead to experimenting, with unexpected results. In 2001, I discovered that if a square IFS is divided into several holons with no space between them, they will simply fill the square solid. But a bit of play can give the square an infinite variety of rich fractal interior textures. This is done solely by altering the number corresponding to the proportion of each holon of the square - for Fractint IFSs, the last of 7 numbers on each line. Make your solid-filed IFS, save the .ifs file (for Fractint), then change the numbers in a text editor. I was amazed at the richness and variety of the patterns I was seeing - truly an infinite set, as the numbers can be made arbitrarily different. The best results seem to happen when these proportion numbers still sum up to 1, as is normal, and the alteration is from 0.04 to 0.06, subtracting and adding the chosen amount from an equal number of numbers to leave the total unchanged. Contrast can be varied as well, by choosing alterations outside this range, the texture fading in from the solid square (or other initial shape) to an extremely high-contrast pattern. Two or more sets of solid squares can be superimposed and then altered. The idea works for other shapes as well, but it can be tricky to get to a solid filled shape if the angles are not all 90 degrees: either very careful calculation is needed, involving trigonometry, or a snap-to feature when drawing the holons. Further, *animations* from one texture to another are implied, by incrementing numbers sufficiently smoothly between the desired start and end textures. Only the numbers need to be altered; or the whole group of holons may be varied; one or more of these may be gradually added or subtracted, even flipped or rotated. In each case, one can make an animation to show the transition. I first stumbled across the idea of varying IFS proportion numbers while seeking ways to make the well-known Dragon Curve (DC) and Twindragon (TD) more interesting by giving them fractal-textured fills, as I had learned to do with these 2 and other tiles in L-system programming. I achieved what I was aiming for easily enough - but the same idea, applied to filled-in squares and other regular polygons, was a complete surprise and delight. ANIMATION Any IFS can be incrementally altered into any other for an animation, with the intervening steps arbitrarily many, as many as required. If the 2 IFSs have the same number of holons, and the elements in one IFS have each a counterpart in the other IFS as far as orientation, the process is simply a matter of incrementing the size and location of all holons between the two. If orientations are not matched, or numbers of holons are not equal, there is an extra step. An extra holon is introduced for each additional required holon or change in orientation, initially of zero thickness or width. These extra holons are gradually increased in thickness - and if the total number of holons must remain constant, as in performing a change in orientation only, the holon being replaced is gradually reduced in thickness simultaneously, until it has been fully replaced. If an actual addition of one or more holons is required, they are enlarged from zero thickness until they occupy their needed positions. This process is crying out for some automation... with the added optional constraint, especially for textured squares, of keeping all the animation frames within the start and end squares' size and shape. To run the pars below: 1. Cut, paste and save the par entries in a text editor as squares-.par, putting it where your other Fractint .par files are. 2. Cut, paste and save the ifs entries in a text editor as squares-.ifs ( squares.ifs is already being used), putting it where your other Fractint .ifs files are. 3. Finally, run the first par. Save its colour map as firecode.map where your other .map files are, and then you can run the remaining pars. For much more of my IFS work, see HANMERIFS_01.ZIP, at http://spanky.triumf.ca/pub/fractals/formulas/ Par entries start Sq0002d { ; 23:29.99, 1.3 GHz PIII ; Fractint Version 2004 Patchlevel 2 reset=2004 type=ifs ifsfile=sqs04.ifs ifs=Sq0002d passes=1 center-mag=0/5/0.1666667 params=0 maxiter=57000 viewwindows=1/1/yes/0/0 colors=000006<3>00800900A<9>K04M04O03<2>U01W00W00<10>d00e00f00<14>u70v70\ w80x80z90<79>zm0zm0zn0<43>zx0zy0zy0zy0zy0<68>zzz } Sq0022e { ; 27:01.79, 1.3 GHz PIII ; Fractint Version 2004 Patchlevel 2 reset=2004 type=ifs ifsfile=sqs04.ifs ifs=Sq0022e passes=1 center-mag=0/5/0.1666667 params=0 maxiter=62000 viewwindows=1/1/yes/0/0 colors=(a)firecode.map } Sq0022q { ; 25:21.76, 1.3 GHz PIII ; Fractint Version 2004 Patchlevel 2 reset=2004 type=ifs ifsfile=dcs01.ifs ifs=Sq0022q passes=1 center-mag=0/5/0.1666667 params=0 maxiter=58000 viewwindows=1/1/yes/0/0 colors=(a)firecode.map } Sq0023d { ; 23:57.51, 1.3 GHz PIII ; Fractint Version 2004 Patchlevel 2 reset=2004 type=ifs ifsfile=sqs04.ifs ifs=Sq0023d passes=1 center-mag=0/5/0.1666667 params=0 maxiter=59000 viewwindows=1/1/yes/0/0 colors=(a)firecode.map } Sq0025k { ; 24:35.15, 1.3 GHz PIII ; Fractint Version 2004 Patchlevel 2 reset=2004 type=ifs ifsfile=sqs04.ifs ifs=Sq0025k passes=1 center-mag=0/5/0.1666667 params=0 maxiter=58000 viewwindows=1/1/yes/0/0 colors=(a)firecode.map } Sq0025v { ; 24:18.55, 1.3 GHz PIII ; Fractint Version 2004 Patchlevel 2 reset=2004 type=ifs ifsfile=sqs04.ifs ifs=Sq0025v passes=1 center-mag=0/5/0.1666667 params=0 maxiter=59000 sound=off viewwindows=1/1/yes/0/0 colors=(a)firecode.map } Sq0027a { ; 25:45.06, 1.3 GHz PIII ; Fractint Version 2004 Patchlevel 2 reset=2004 type=ifs ifsfile=sqs04.ifs ifs=Sq0027a passes=1 center-mag=0/5/0.1666667 params=0 maxiter=61000 sound=off viewwindows=1/1/yes/0/0 colors=(a)firecode.map } Sq0027d { ; 25:48.74, 1.3 GHz PIII ; Fractint Version 2004 Patchlevel 2 reset=2004 type=ifs ifsfile=sqs04.ifs ifs=Sq0027d passes=1 center-mag=0/5/0.1666667 params=0 maxiter=62000 sound=off viewwindows=1/1/yes/0/0 colors=(a)firecode.map } Squ576a { ; 27:42.83, 1.3 GHz PIII ; Fractint Version 2004 Patchlevel 2 reset=2004 type=ifs ifsfile=sqs03.ifs ifs=squ576a center-mag=0/5/0.1666667 params=0 float=y maxiter=32000 sound=off viewwindows=1/1/yes/0/0 colors=(a)firecode.map } Squ995t { ; 24:22.44, 1.3 GHz PIII ; Fractint Version 2004 Patchlevel 2 reset=2004 type=ifs ifsfile=sqs03.ifs ifs=squ995t passes=1 center-mag=0/5/0.1666667 params=0 maxiter=55000 viewwindows=1/1/yes/0/0 colors=(a)firecode.map } Squ925u { ; 25:39.00, 1.3 GHz PIII ; Fractint Version 2004 Patchlevel 2 reset=2004 type=ifs ifsfile=sqs03.ifs ifs=squ925u passes=1 center-mag=0/5/0.1666667 params=0 maxiter=60000 viewwindows=1/1/yes/0/0 colors=(a)firecode.map } Par entries end IFS entries start Sq0002d {; Anthony Hanmer 18/12/2003, Designed with BRAZIL ; One of my best Squares 0.3330000 0.0000000 0.0000000 0.3330000 -4.0020000 -0.6670000 0.1108890 0.3330000 0.0000000 0.0000000 0.6670000 -4.0020000 3.6630000 0.2921110 -0.6670000 0.0000000 0.0000000 0.3330000 1.9980000 -0.6670000 0.1521110 -0.6670000 0.0000000 0.0000000 -0.6670000 1.9980000 10.3330000 0.4448890 } Sq0002e {; Anthony Hanmer 18/12/2003, Designed with BRAZIL 0.3330000 0.0000000 0.0000000 0.3330000 -4.0020000 -0.6670000 0.1108890 0.3330000 0.0000000 0.0000000 0.6670000 -4.0020000 3.6630000 0.2921110 -0.6670000 0.0000000 0.0000000 0.3330000 1.9980000 -0.6670000 0.2221110 -0.6670000 0.0000000 0.0000000 -0.6670000 1.9980000 10.3330000 0.3748890 } Sq0022q {; Anthony Hanmer 22/12/2003, Designed with BRAZIL ; One of my best Squares 0.3330000 0.0000000 0.0000000 0.3330000 -4.0020000 -0.6670000 0.0508890 0.3330000 0.0000000 0.0000000 0.6670000 -4.0020000 3.6630000 0.2821110 -0.6670000 0.0000000 0.0000000 -0.3330000 1.9980000 2.6630000 0.1621110 0.6670000 0.0000000 0.0000000 -0.6670000 1.9980000 10.3330000 0.5048890 } Sq0023d {; Anthony Hanmer 23/12/2003, Designed with BRAZIL ; One of my best Squares -0.3330000 0.0000000 0.0000000 0.3330000 -4.0020000 -0.6670000 0.1108890 0.3330000 0.0000000 0.0000000 0.6670000 -4.0020000 3.6630000 0.2921110 -0.6670000 0.0000000 0.0000000 -0.3330000 1.9980000 2.6630000 0.1521110 0.6670000 0.0000000 0.0000000 -0.6670000 1.9980000 10.3330000 0.4448890 } Sq0025k {; Anthony Hanmer 23/12/2003, Designed with BRAZIL ; One of my best Squares 0.3330000 0.0000000 0.0000000 -0.3330000 -4.0020000 2.6630000 0.1108890 0.3330000 0.0000000 0.0000000 0.6670000 -4.0020000 3.6630000 0.1421110 -0.6670000 0.0000000 0.0000000 -0.3330000 1.9980000 2.6630000 0.2221110 0.6670000 0.0000000 0.0000000 -0.6670000 1.9980000 10.3330000 0.5248890 } Sq0025v {; Anthony Hanmer 23/12/2003, Designed with BRAZIL ; One of my best Squares 0.3330000 0.0000000 0.0000000 -0.3330000 -4.0020000 2.6630000 0.0808890 0.3330000 0.0000000 0.0000000 0.6670000 -4.0020000 3.6630000 0.1921110 -0.6670000 0.0000000 0.0000000 -0.3330000 1.9980000 2.6630000 0.1921110 0.6670000 0.0000000 0.0000000 -0.6670000 1.9980000 10.3330000 0.5348890 } Sq0027a {; Anthony Hanmer 23/12/2003, Designed with BRAZIL ; One of my best Squares 0.0000000 0.3330000 -0.3330000 0.0000000 -5.6670000 0.9980000 0.1808890 0.3330000 0.0000000 0.0000000 0.6670000 -4.0020000 3.6630000 0.1521110 -0.6670000 0.0000000 0.0000000 -0.3330000 1.9980000 2.6630000 0.2221110 0.6670000 0.0000000 0.0000000 -0.6670000 1.9980000 10.3330000 0.4448890 } Sq0027d {; Anthony Hanmer 23/12/2003, Designed with BRAZIL ; One of my best Squares 0.0000000 0.3330000 -0.3330000 0.0000000 -5.6670000 0.9980000 0.1108890 0.3330000 0.0000000 0.0000000 0.6670000 -4.0020000 3.6630000 0.2921110 -0.6670000 0.0000000 0.0000000 -0.3330000 1.9980000 2.6630000 0.1521110 0.6670000 0.0000000 0.0000000 -0.6670000 1.9980000 10.3330000 0.4448890 } squ576a {; Tony Hanmer 21/7/2003, Designed with BRAZIL ; One of my best Squares -0.5 0 0 -0.5 -3 4.5 0.22 0.5 0 0 0.5 3 -0.5 0.22 0.25 0 0 0.5 -4.5 5.5 0.095 0.25 0 0 0.5 4.5 5.5 0.095 0 -0.5 0.5 0 2.5 8 0.37 } squ925t {; Tony Hanmer 9/12/2003, Designed with BRAZIL ; One of my best Squares -0.5 0 0 -0.5 3 10.5 0.2 -0.5 0 0 -0.5 3 10.5 0.2 0 0.5 0.5 0 0.5 2 0.2 0 -0.5 1 0 -0.5 5 0.4 } squ925u {; Tony Hanmer 9/12/2003, Designed with BRAZIL ; One of my best Squares -0.5 0 0 -0.5 3 10.5 0.1428571 0 0.5 0.5 0 0.5 2 0.1428571 0 -0.5 1 0 -0.5 5 0.2857143 0 -0.5 1 0 -0.5 5 0.2857143 0 0.5 0.5 0 0.5 2 0.1428571 } IFS entries end

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