Editing images can be done in a single line of code, if you append the operations like so:
# This script: i:me.copy[] i.map[(39,35) dict (35,39)] i.transform["horiz"] me.paste[i] # Can be condensed into one line: me.paste[me.copy[].map[(39,35) dict (35,39)].transform["horiz"]]
If you use this particular script in tandem with a click event, you can make a canvas that swaps red with blue and flips when clicked.
Yep! Most of the methods of an Image modify the image in place and return the original image, so you can chain calls like this: .map[], .transform[], .rotate[], .translate[], .scale[], .outline[], .merge[], and .paste[]. (image.copy[] returns the region you're copying as a new image!)
The same applies to most of the drawing methods of a Canvas widget: .clip[], .clear[], .rect[], .invert[], .box[], .fill[], .line[], .poly[], .text[], .segment[], .outline[], .merge[], and .paste[]
I was actually using the old method until I saw how you were condensing scripts in the official decks - in fact, I didn't realize there were even more methods I could be chaining until I read your reply. Thank you! ^^
