pixel-killer v0.0.1

pixel-killer

 ______   __     __  __     ______     __
/\  == \ /\ \   /\_\_\_\   /\  ___\   /\ \
\ \  _-/ \ \ \  \/_/\_\/_  \ \  __\   \ \ \____
 \ \_\    \ \_\   /\_\/\_\  \ \_____\  \ \_____\
  \/_/     \/_/   \/_/\/_/   \/_____/   \/_____/

 __  __     __     __         __         ______     ______
/\ \/ /    /\ \   /\ \       /\ \       /\  ___\   /\  == \
\ \  _"-.  \ \ \  \ \ \____  \ \ \____  \ \  __\   \ \  __<
 \ \_\ \_\  \ \_\  \ \_____\  \ \_____\  \ \_____\  \ \_\ \_\
  \/_/\/_/   \/_/   \/_____/   \/_____/   \/_____/   \/_/ /_/

Have you ever wanted to simulate dead pixels on a web page? I can't imagine why.

Install

$ npm i -S pixel-killer

Then const pixelKiller = require('pixel-killer') or import * as pixelKiller from 'pixel-killer'.

Usage

killPixelAtWindowPosition(x, y)

This function will kill a pixel currently at the given window coordinates and will update as the window is scrolled, moved, and resized:

pixelKiller.killPixelAtWindowPosition(100, 100)

killPixelAtScreenPosition(x, y)

This function will kill a pixel currently at the given screen coordinates (even if that pixel is outside the current window; if the window is moved over that screen position, the dead pixel will be rendered). It will also update as the window is scrolled, moved, and resized:

pixelKiller.killPixelAtScreenPosition(100, 100)

killRandomPixelOnWindow()

Invokes killPixelAtWindowPosition at a random location on the window.

killRandomPixelOnScreen()

Invokes killPixelAtScreenPosition at a random location on the screen.

reset()

Remove your dead pixels. In order to track the pixels' location relative to window resize and movement, this will also remove event listeners and polling intervals.

pixelKiller.reset()