Tutorials for plotting Penrose dots with Python code

Here is the script that shows the Penrose dot matrix python. Yes, this is a valid Phython code that can be run.

Penrose lattice, physics terminology. In the 70 's, British mathematician Penrose first proposed this concept, called Penrose lattice (pen-rose tiles).

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When this program runs, it outputs a 1000x1000 image file containing about 2,212 Penrose dots rendered by 3D stereoscopic effects. Here is a part of the image (click to enlarge).

Running the script requires Pycairo. It's only in Python and it's a standard Python script, but I'm trying to make it more concise, so I cut it out a little bit.

Note: Pycairo is a set of Python versions of the Cario graphics library.

The Penrose lattice is cool because they cover the entire plane in a non-cyclical way-the converted copy of the picture never coincides with the prototype. They were invented by a series of attempts by Mr. Roger Penrose to tile the plane of the Pentagon.

Python is not a confusing programming language compared to C or Perl. This kind of comparison never seems to happen, and there are not many puzzling examples of Python on the Web: You can find some examples in the official Python FAQs or on various pages like here and here. In 2011, Pycon also had a panel discussion on this.

I believe that outputting a high-resolution image is the first confusing Python program. If you know other examples, you can tell me in the comments.

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