262 lines
7.3 KiB
Markdown
262 lines
7.3 KiB
Markdown
# Workshop
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<img src="https://raw.githubusercontent.com/hundredrabbits/100r.co/master/media/content/characters/ronin.pose.png" width="300"/>
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This workshop is designed to go over the **most commonly used functions** with [Ronin](https://github.com/hundredrabbits/Ronin). The list of all available functions and their usage is located [here](https://github.com/hundredrabbits/Ronin/#library). You can also follow along our [video tutorial](https://youtu.be/SgAWGh1s9zg).
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- **Part 1**: [Images](#Images) `(import)`, `(crop)`, `(export)`
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- **Part 2**: [Draw](#Draw) `(stroke)`, `(fill)`, `(gradient)`, `(clear)`
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- **Part 3**: [Filters](#Filters) `(pixels)`, `(saturation)`, `(convolve)`, `(sharpen)`
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- **Part 4**: [Events](#Events) `(echo)`, `(on "mouse-down")`, `(on "animate")`, `(on "/a")`
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## Images
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This section will teach the basics of opening, cropping and saving an image file. You can use the `$path` helper to quickly get an image's path into Ronin, by writing `$path` and dragging a file onto the Ronin window.
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### Import
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To import an image onto the current canvas, type the following text, drag an image file onto the Ronin window, trace a shape in the canvas and press `cmd+r`:
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```lisp
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(import $path
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(guide $rect))
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```
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The previous code will import an image, and preserve its ratio. Alternatively, you could use a `$line` to stretch the image, or a `$pos` to simply draw the image at its original size.
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```lisp
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(import $path
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(guide $line))
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```
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### Crop
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To crop the canvas, type the following text, drag an image file onto the Ronin window press `cmd+r`:
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```lisp
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(import $path
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(pos 0 0))
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(crop
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(rect 50 50 300 300))
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```
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### Export
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To export the resulting image, type the following text, drag an image file onto the Ronin window, then drag a folder and add the new file's name, and press `cmd+r`:
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```lisp
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(import $path)
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(export $path)
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```
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For example, a version of that same code with file paths, might look something like the following:
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```lisp
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(import "~/Desktop/photo.jpg")
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(export "~/Desktop/export.png")
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```
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You could also **generate the export path from the import path**. To import `~/Desktop/photo.jpg`, and automatically generate the export path `~/Desktop/photo-export.jpg`, use this:
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```lisp
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(def import-path $path)
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(def export-path
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(concat
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(dirpath import-path) "/"
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(filename import-path) "-export.jpg"))
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(import import-path)
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(export export-path)
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```
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## Draw
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This section will teach you how to draw some basic shapes and colorize them.
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### Stroke
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In Ronin, a shape is either a `(rect)`, a `(line)`, a `(circle)` or a `(pos)`. To draw the outline of any shape, wrap the shape inside of a `(stroke shape width color)` function, like:
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```lisp
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(stroke
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(rect 100 100 300 200) "red" 10)
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```
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Or, if you would like to trace the shape with your mouse:
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```lisp
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(stroke
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$rect "red" 10)
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```
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### Fill
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To fill the inside of any shape, wrap it inside of a `(fill shape color)` function, like:
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```lisp
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(fill
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(rect 100 100 300 200) "orange")
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```
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### Gradient
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To colorize a stroke or a fill, with a gradient, use the `(gradient line colors)` where the colors is a list of colors like `("blue" "red" "yellow")`:
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```lisp
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(clear)
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(fill
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(circle 300 300 200)
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(gradient
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(line 0 0 500 500)
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("white" "black")))
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```
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To better understand how the `(line)` affects the coloring of the circle, wrap the `$line` inside a `(guide)`, as follows to preserve the guide interface:
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```lisp
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(clear)
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(fill
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(circle 300 300 200)
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(gradient
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(guide $line)
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("white" "black")))
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```
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### Clear
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In the previous example, we used the `(clear)` function, which clears the canvas, but it can also be used to clear only a part of the canvas:
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```lisp
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(clear)
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(fill
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frame "red")
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(clear
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(rect 100 100 300 300))
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```
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## Filters
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This section will cover how to manipulate the pixels of an image.
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### Pixels
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First let's open an image, ideally one in color, and change every pixel of a selected area at `(rect 100 100 200 200)`:
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```lisp
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(import $path)
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(pixels saturation 10
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(rect 100 100 200 200))
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```
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The `(pixels)` function expects a function that returns 4 values(r,g,b,a), and so you can define a custom filter like:
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```
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(defn invert
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(pixel)
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(
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(sub 255 pixel:0)
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(sub 255 pixel:1)
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(sub 255 pixel:2) pixel:3))
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(pixels invert)
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```
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### saturation
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In the previous example, we increased the saturation of a region of the image, to desaturate an entire image, you can simply omit the `(rect)` which will select the entire canvas, and set the pixel filter to `saturation` and the value to `0.5`(50% saturation):
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```lisp
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(import $path)
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(pixels saturation 0.5)
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```
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### convolve
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Effects which use the surrounding pixels, or convolution matrix, are used with the `(convolve)` function, you can learn more about this family of filters [here](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kernel_(image_processing)).
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### sharpen
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```lisp
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(import $path)
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(convolve (sharpen) $rect)
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```
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Custom convolve kernels can also be created like this:
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```lisp
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(import $path)
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(def (blur)
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(
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(-1 -1 -1)
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(-1 5 -1)
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(-1 -1 -1)))
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(convolve (blur))
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```
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<img src="https://raw.githubusercontent.com/hundredrabbits/100r.co/master/media/content/characters/ronin.idle.png" width="300"/>
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## Events
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This section will demonstrate how to use events in Ronin to create interactive scripts.
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### Echo
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You can print some content to the screen in Ronin, by using the `(echo)` function, for example, the following script will write the word `hello` at the bottom left of the interface:
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```lisp
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(echo "hello")
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```
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### MouseDown
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Let's use the `(debug)` function to display the position of the mouse cursor in the interface.
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```lisp
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(on "mouse-down" echo)
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```
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We can define a function that triggers when the `mouse-down` event is detected, or when you click on the canvas:
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```lisp
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; define the function
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(defn draw-rect
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(e)
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(fill e:circle "red"))
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; use the function
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(on "mouse-move" draw-rect)
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```
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For more examples of functions, see the [examples](https://github.com/hundredrabbits/Ronin/tree/master/examples).
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You can find a more elaborate version of this example [here](https://github.com/hundredrabbits/Ronin/blob/master/examples/events/on-mouse.lisp).
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### Animate
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The `animate` event fires around 30 times per second, and is a perfect tool to create animations. Following the previous example, and the pattern of creating a function and binding it to the event, let's make a function that will use the `(time)` to animate a box:
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```lisp
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; define the function
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(defn wob-rect
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()
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(
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(clear)
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(def rect-x 300)
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(def rect-y (add (mul (sin (time 0.005)) 50) 300))
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(fill
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(rect rect-x rect-y 100 100) "red")))
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; use the function
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(on "animate" wob-rect)
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```
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You can find a more elaborate version of this example [here](https://github.com/hundredrabbits/Ronin/blob/master/examples/events/on-animate.lisp).
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### OSC
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Other programs can communicate with Ronin via OSC with the previous pattern. For example, if you send OSC data to the port `49162`, at the path `/a`, the event can be used in Ronin to trigger a function:
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```lisp
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(on "/a" echo)
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```
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You can find a more elaborate version of this example [here](https://github.com/hundredrabbits/Ronin/blob/master/examples/events/on-osc.lisp).
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I hope this workshop has been enlightening, if you have questions or suggestions, please visit the [community](https://hundredrabbits.itch.io/ronin/community). Enjoy!
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