bouncing off the walls in good company

most likely the big girls already know about this . but i just discovered it and have been doing computer time for the past week.i feel like the joan didion aphorism :

One of the mixed blessings of being twenty and twenty-one and even twenty-three is the conviction that nothing like this, all evidence to the contrary notwithstanding, has ever happened before.”― Joan Didion, Slouching Towards Bethlehem

(what a sentence!and the relative clause changing the rythm!!)

 

i'm using fiberworks and schematically this is what i found:

• draw a curved line as for network the height of your number of shafts.
• menu-warp- redraw on network i'm using rosepath 6 ends
• menu-warp-paralell repeat-extended paralell shaft shift by in this case 12 (half of 24)
• select warp- menu paralell repeat -extended paralell shaft shift by (in this case multiple of 12) 3
• that's all.you get 4 lines to work with.
• the key is in shifting shafts by a multiple of the network initial. try using all the possibilities given  surprising outcomes await.
• for the pegplan cut and paste  the ribbon i'm using a 6 end point initial warp and weft face inclusive

what i heard people doing was copying the resulting paralell threading pasting it in another draft  and using interleave. you needed to work clearing the threading because it didn't give clean threadings most of the time. you needed to shift one of them up and both operations could become messy.

it is also a clean method for using initials other than the 4 end.

warning: there are some threadings,lines combinations that work better than others.the intention is to produce a clean threading with no additional work clearing double threads etc.

(╯︵╰,) (╯︵╰,)

all these years spent clearing messy interleaved threadings. the good news is that i won't die ignorant.

neki desu