Tag Archives: recursively

Draw a randomly colored Sierpinski pentagon in C#

Posted on October 4, 2018 by RodStephens

The example Draw a colored Sierpinski pentagon in C# lets the user click on the parts of a Sierpinski pentagon to change their colors. Eddie Bole thought it would be interesting to color the larger pentagons in addition to the … Continue reading →

Posted in drawing, fractals, graphics, recursion | Tagged C#, C# programming, drawing, example, example program, fractals, graphics, recursion, recursively, Sierpinski pentagon, Windows Forms programming | 5 Comments

Draw a colored Sierpinski pentagon in C#

Posted on October 1, 2018 by RodStephens

The example Draw a Sierpinski pentagon in C# shows how to draw a Sierpinski pentagon. This example modifies that one so the user can click on pentagons to change their colors. To do that, this program takes a very different … Continue reading →

Draw a Sierpinski pentagon in C#

Posted on April 25, 2018 by RodStephens

In a Sierpinski pentagon, larger pentagons are recursively divided into five smaller pentagons with a sixth uncolored pentagon in the center. The following picture shows the first four levels of the resulting fractal. For this example, I decided to think … Continue reading →

Enumerate TreeView nodes in C#

Posted on April 27, 2017 by RodStephens

The previous two posts show two ways you can enumerate TreeView nodes that are checked. The idea is to recursively crawl over the tree’s nodes and pick out the checked ones. Unfortunately that method isn’t easily extendable. For example, if … Continue reading →

Posted in algorithms, controls, recursion, user interface | Tagged algorithms, C#, C# programming, checked TreeView nodes, controls, example, example program, recursion, recursively, TreeNode, TreeNodeCollection, TreeView, TreeView nodes, user interface, Windows Forms programming, yield, yield return | Leave a comment

Yield checked TreeView nodes in C#

Posted on April 26, 2017 by RodStephens

The previous example used recursion to traverse the nodes in a TreeView control and fill a list with the nodes that are checked. This example uses a slightly different approach. It traverses the TreeView control’s nodes and uses the yield … Continue reading →