Someone else asked something similiar but basically, how does / should this work when candidate drop targets are many e.g. when dragging a first or second rectangle onto a page in Figma when no relationships have obviously been set.
replynot 100% sure this is what you're asking but for continuous degrees of freedom i.e. numeric model parameters we have the 'vary' operator, which is used in all our canvas-type examples. more in the paper (section 5 under the numerical optimization header). in the trivial case this allows for unconstrained positioning
replyAll I have to say is thank you for doing this! This is truly super cool. It’s a rare kind of gem to see thoughtful work like this in our new AI era.
replyVery cool demo! One idea I had in the back of my mind is extending grammar of graphics for interactive visualisations. What you did might be a good way how to approach this! Did you think about doing something like this btw.?
replyOut of curiosity, does your library support physical springs for animation between states? That’d be a great touch.
replyso far the library is history-independent wrt transitions, which is a nice simplification but does preclude more physics-y interactions.
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