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    Lab 3, Part 5: Baby Quilt Pictures
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# Lab 3, Part 5: Baby Quilt Pictures


## Reference
+ [Lecture 5: Divide, Conquer, and Glue with Pictures](/content/lectures/lec05_DCG/files/lec05_DCG.pdf)



## Review
+ What is `picture.py`?
+ How does it relate to `cs1graphics.py`?
+ Recap some available `picture.py` functions:
    + `patch(color)` Returns a picture of a square, filled in with the specified color
    + `displayPic(p)` Displays a given picture; function you'll use to display any pictures you create
    + `overlay(p1, p2)` Returns a new picture in which p1 is overlayed on top of p2
    + `fourPics(p1, p2, p3, p4)` Displays four pictures in clockwise order, starting at the top left quadrant
    + `empty()` Returns a empty, transparent picture; can be useful for spacing
    + `triangles(lowerLeftColor, upperRightColor)` Returns a square with colored lower left and upper right triangles
    + Etc... Refer to the `picture.py` file to see what other functions are available.


## Setup
In your `lab03` folder, create a new file called `quilts.py`.

After adding the usual identifying comments at the top of this file (name, date, assignment, etc.), include the following line to import the picture functions you'll need in this task.

```py
from picture import *
```

Note: `picture.py` is included in the `lab03` folder. If Canopy does not find this file when you run your code, check that your **working directory** is synced to your `lab03` folder.



## Task 1
Your first goal is to write a function called `plusSign` that __takes two color parameters__ and __returns a picture__ that looks like these examples:

`plusSign('green','gray')`   |     |    `plusSign('darkred','paleturquoise4')`
-----| :-----: | :-----
<img src='plus.png' style='max-width:250px'>  |  &nbsp;&nbsp; |  <img src='redplus.png' style='max-width:250px'>

First, make a mental note of what functions provided in `picture.py` might help you accomplish this task.

+ ?
+ ?
+ ?
+ Others?

Next, focus on just one quadrant, the upper right:

<img src='upperRightQuadrant.png' style='max-width:350px'>

Note how this quadrant is a composite of 2 pictures, a mini green patch, and a gray patch.

One approach to this task is to define separate functions that can help us create these individual pieces, and then glue them together.

For example...

### Function 1
`upperRightNest(p1)`

A helper function to nest a picture (p1) in the upper right corner at 1/4 the original size. Can be used to create the mini green patch:
<img src='mini-green-patch.png' style='max-width:200px'>

Test:
```py
displayPic(upperRightNest(patch('green')))
```

Should use: Any function(s) from picture.py you might need.

### Function 2
`block(c1, c2)`

A helper function to create the upper right quadrant of the final picture, i.e. the mini green patch on top of a gray patch:
<img src='block.png' style='max-width:200px'>

Test:
```py
displayPic(block('green','gray'))
```

Should use: `upperRightNest`, and whatever function(s) from picture.py you might need.

### Function 3
`plusSign(c1, c2)`

The &ldquo;glue&rdquo; function that utilizes the above 2 helper functions to create your final picture.

Test:
```py
displayPic(plusSign('green','gray'))
```

Should use: `upperRightNest`, `block`, and whatever function(s) from picture.py you might need.



## Task 2
Following similar strategies employed in Task 1, write a function called `diamond` that takes two colors and returns the picture shown below.

Your function must work for any two color parameters.

You can use any of the helper functions you defined in Task 1, as well as any of the functions in picture.py.

`diamond('green','gray')` | &nbsp;&nbsp; | `diamond('darkred','paleturquoise4')`
:----- | ----- | : ------
<img src='diamond.png' style='max-width:250px'> | &nbsp;&nbsp; | <img src='reddiamond.png' style='max-width:250px'>



## Task 3
Write a function called `stripesAndSquares` that **takes two colors** and **returns the picture** shown below. Your function must work for any two color parameters.

`stripesAndSquares('green','gray')` | &nbsp;&nbsp; | `stripesAndSquares('darkred','paleturquoise4')`
:----- | ----- | : ------
<img src='stripes1.png' style='max-width:250px'> | &nbsp;&nbsp; | <img src='stripes2.png' style='max-width:250px'>



## Task 4: A quilt with 'folds'
Write a function called `fold()` that takes two colors and returns the picture shown below. Your function must work for any two color parameters.

`fold('green','gray')` | &nbsp;&nbsp; | `fold('darkred','paleturquoise4')`
:----- | ----- | : ------
<img src='fold.png' style='max-width:250px'> | &nbsp;&nbsp; | <img src='redfold.png' style='max-width:250px'>



## Task 5: And an even fancier quilt
Write a function called `fancyFold()` that **takes two colors** and **returns the picture** shown below. Study the upper right quadrant carefully before you begin to code. Try to work out on paper how the quadrant (shown below) is constructed.

`fancyFold('green','gray')` | &nbsp;&nbsp; | `fancyFold('darkred','paleturquoise4')`
:----- | ----- | : ------
<img src='fancyfold.png' style='max-width:250px'> | &nbsp;&nbsp; | <img src='redfancy.png' style='max-width:250px'>

<img src='fancyfoldA.png' style='max-width:250px'>



## Task 6: The hanky quilt (time permitting)
Write a function `hanky` that **takes three colors** and **returns the picture** shown below. Again, start by studying the quilt first, then think about your code.

`hanky('green','gray','lightblue')` | &nbsp;&nbsp; | `hanky('darkred','paleturquoise4','pink')`
:----- | ----- | : ------
<img src='hanky1.png' style='max-width:250px'> | &nbsp;&nbsp; | <img src='hanky2.png' style='max-width:250px'>


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