Instead of sorting by hue (like RGB) or mnemonic (like Chromacons)
invent a new encoding where letter differences (voice, place, etc)
match colour differences (hue, intensity). Best effort as letters
do not fit 3 dimensions and sounds differ by language.
1,10,9,12,3,4,0, 14,23,22,25,16,17,26, # dark, light hues
);
1,10,9,12,3,4,0, 14,23,22,25,16,17,26, # dark, light hues
);
+# Order to put similar sounds close to each other:
+# ┌ R Y G C B M X
+# ┌┼──────────────
+# W│ o e y h s f -
+# │muaixqgkdtbp l
+# K│ w n j c z v r
+
+my @hueletters = ((26) x 27);
+@hueletters[map { ord($_) - ord('a') } qw(
+ u a i x q g k d t b p m l w n j c z v r o e y h s f
+)] = @hueorder;
+
sub disptap {
my $code = shift;
my ($prefix, @dots) = $code =~ m/\A(-?)(\d)(\d)/ or return $code;
sub disptap {
my $code = shift;
my ($prefix, @dots) = $code =~ m/\A(-?)(\d)(\d)/ or return $code;
sub disphues {
my ($index, $hues, $opaque) = @_;
sub disphues {
my ($index, $hues, $opaque) = @_;
+ $index >= 0 or $index = 26;
my @lum = ($index % 3, $index / 3 % 3, $index / 9); # hue opacities (0..2)x3
my @lumf = $opaque ? ('hsl(%s,100%%,50%%)', 'hsl(%s,100%%,25%%)') :
('hsl(%s,100%%,50%%)', 'hsla(%s,100%%,50%%,.5)');
my @lum = ($index % 3, $index / 3 % 3, $index / 9); # hue opacities (0..2)x3
my @lumf = $opaque ? ('hsl(%s,100%%,50%%)', 'hsl(%s,100%%,25%%)') :
('hsl(%s,100%%,50%%)', 'hsla(%s,100%%,50%%,.5)');
],
list => [
map { disphues($_, [180, 60, 300]) } # Cyan, Yellow, Magenta
],
list => [
map { disphues($_, [180, 60, 300]) } # Cyan, Yellow, Magenta
- @hueorder[13..18, 19, 0..11, 20..25, 12, 26],
+# @hueorder[13..18, 19, 0..11, 20..25, 12, 26],
+ @hueletters