The Artist's Husband: Redesigning the Hypha Structures
· the artists husband generative art hyphae tahga nannou rust 
This post is going to be more about Rust than about art. You have been warned! As I was working on moving the Hyphae code into TAHGA Lib , I found too much complexity and repetition in what I had done before. What I was doing to modularize it for the library was making matters worse. The problem was that I needed a structure to define a hypha, a single strand that grows over time until it dies. Then I needed a structure, to define a list of hyphae (for those of you who are confused by these terms: hyphae is the plural of hypha.) The Hyphae struct would not only hold the list of Hypha instances, but some housekeeping information as well. In particular, I wanted to set various parameters there which would affect how the hyphae would grow (for example, a initial growth speed, a maximum speed, etc.) So the Hyphae structure would provide a method to generate a new Hypha struct and add it to the list of hyphae.
The Artist's Husband: TAHGA Lib
· the artists husband tahga rust nannou generative art 
Those of you who are paying close attention (all of you, I am sure…) may have noticed that things are getting just a bit unwieldy. Two recent posts, The Return of the Boids and Flying Triangles , both use the Boids algorithm. Likewise, two other posts, Watercolor Stroke and Revisiting the Watercolor Stroke , both rely on the Watercolor Stroke code. What’s more, the Watercolor Stroke is intended to be used in several future projects. This means all that code ends up being copied into a bunch of different programs. This is not very efficient! There must be a better way!!