#N canvas 495 74 487 362 10;
#X obj 56 202 readme-frac-format;
#X obj 56 221 readme-gen-fractal;
#X text 37 183 if you want to add new fractals:;
#X obj 56 144 readme-operation;
#X obj 56 164 readme-searching;
#X text 22 107 Additional Reading \,;
#X text 41 126 if you want to us existing fractals:;
#X obj 56 240 readme-parameter-ranges;
#X text 270 269 Developed using PD 0.36;
#X text 93 295 Copyright 2003 \, Ben Bogart and Michael McGonagle;
#X text 276 282 Released under GNU GPL;
#N canvas 302 96 575 579 available_fractals 0;
#X obj 157 264 henon;
#X obj 157 302 ikeda;
#X obj 157 321 latoocarfian;
#X obj 157 340 latoomutalpha;
#X obj 157 359 latoomutbeta;
#X obj 157 378 latoomutgamma;
#X obj 69 208 logistic;
#X obj 277 208 lorenz;
#X obj 69 227 mlogistic;
#X obj 277 246 rossler;
#X obj 157 473 standardmap;
#X obj 69 246 tent;
#X obj 277 265 three_d;
#X text 57 187 1 variable;
#X text 157 187 2 variables;
#X text 273 187 3 variables;
#X text 24 136 The remaining outputs represent the variables \, corresponding
from left to right as the variables from the '*.frac' data file.;
#X text 24 16 Below \, there is an object for each of the fractals
currently available in the ChaosII collection.;
#X text 23 55 All fractals share the same common structure \, in that
the right-most outlet is used as the "results" outlet. This is used
during the "Searching" operations to return the results of the search
to the user. see 'readme-searching' file for more info on the results
of a search.;
#X obj 157 207 attract1;
#X obj 157 226 dejong;
#X obj 157 245 gingerbreadman;
#X obj 157 283 hopalong;
#X obj 157 416 martin;
#X obj 277 227 pickover;
#X obj 157 435 popcorn;
#X obj 157 454 quadruptwo;
#X obj 157 492 strange1;
#X obj 157 511 tinkerbell;
#X obj 157 530 unity;
#X obj 157 397 lotkavolterra;
#X restore 43 78 pd available_fractals;
#X text 27 28 The Chaos Library provides a means to generate multiple
chaotic datastreams \, as well as the ability to search for new attractor
sets that produce other chaotic datastreams.;
