[no description] https://git.osdyson.ru/mirror/pkgsrc/atom?h=pkgsrc-2014Q2 2012-10-08T13:04:16Z 2012-10-08T13:04:16Z asau asau@pkgsrc.org 2012-10-08T13:04:16Z urn:sha1:7a48191ad0a52cfc86bcf6477e155dce1d4802ad 2011-11-08T10:49:35Z ryoon ryoon@pkgsrc.org 2011-11-08T10:49:35Z urn:sha1:8b5eaaf96f0ea3d41a55cb7e2833c494e61f66ae Digital clocks are nice for telling exactly what time it is, but, unlike an analogue clock, they don't give a spatial representation of time. They don't show where time is coming from or going to. On the other hand, a bitmap representation of a mechanical clock doesn't tell time very accurately if the bitmap is very small. And curves and oblique lines don't look very nice in a small, low-resolution bitmap. So, this is something different: an analogue clock that isn't tied to the design of the mechanical clock, but instead uses the natural properties of bitmaps: straight lines and rectangles.