Dear Spiders
My question might look a bit weird but perhaps together you are inventive. I
have this rather technical diagram with a tree in the centre:
http://bobbinwork.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/doc/class-diagrams2.gif
Please stay with me, I don't expect you to understand the full technical
A class diagram! How cool! I work with them but have never seen them
used for bobbin lace.
Avital
On Sun, Oct 25, 2009 at 12:16 PM, J. Falkink yhgr@xs4all.nl wrote:
Dear Spiders
My question might look a bit weird but perhaps together you are inventive. I
have this rather technical
A class diagram! How cool! I work with them but have never
seen them used for bobbin lace.
Avital
If you happen to use them for Java development, you could consider joining
my project at http://bobbinwork.googlecode.com
Jo
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When I used the other wire which is 24 gauge, I wound it
around a bobbin which is obviously a huge part of the kinking
problem
When winding your bobbins, rotate the bobbin around it own axis. Don't let
the bobbin make circles aound the fingers that guide the thread. Better for
threads too,
Hummm, Schizophrenia? :) Betty Ann in Roanoke, Virginia USA
Oct 25, 2009 06:19:49 AM, yhgr@xs4all.nl wrote:
Dear Spiders
My question might look a bit weird but perhaps together you are
inventive. I
have this rather technical diagram with a tree in the centre:
Hi everyone,
I have a question that some of you are sure to be able to answer for me and
it is:
When you gather lace around a corner instead of making a corner, to make it
sit properly I think it has to be 2.5 times the length of the corner but if
it is a hanky edge do you work the 2.5 times
What a neat idea--object-oriented lace programming! Each program using these
classes will produce a specific lace design, yes?
Or no--I just visited your project site and I'm blown away. What an ambitious
goal, and what a marvelous design tool if it can be completed! I have some
ideas about
