You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
What version of the tools are you running, and how?
direct dump from dhmay via pdf
Is your feature request related to a problem? Please describe.
it's hard to tell which team data in an unexpected color goes with. Seeing a team I always associate with green displayed in orange bends my brain.
Describe the solution you'd like
for all the graphs that compare two teams, the colors would be way easier to follow if they reflected the team colors. Seeing [a team I associate with blue] displayed in blue and [a team I associate with green] displayed in orange was a memory test on basically every page.
Good news: with our teams we only have 12 colors. (Maaaaybe 14, if our second travel team gets rolling again, but I don't know what colors they'll use)
Bad news: if the background stays white, the team colors for white & yellow seem gratuitously hard, since they might need shadows or something to make them legible).
Good news: black or gray background might be fine, as in my screencap.
You don't have to use the colors here, but they are conveniently in the json for each game, at the lines like "ScoreBoard.PreparedTeam(GreenTeam).Color(scoreboard_bg)" : "#4dff29"
if your engine lets you "just" switch the background to black (or #24292E which was the bgcolor in the screenshot from slack) would it make using our lighter team colors as defined in the file less cascade-prone? Might have to special-case travelteam.gray to something else, but maybe the others would work?
Describe alternatives you've considered
Being smarter? Suffering with the color-confusion? learning python well enough to fix it myself?
Additional context
as dhmay wrote in slack: For colors: could work fine for all our teams' colors, but I'd worry that it wouldn't work for everyone (Team Midnight!). Easiest would probably be to expose a background color option on the commandline
What version of the tools are you running, and how?
direct dump from dhmay via pdf
Is your feature request related to a problem? Please describe.
it's hard to tell which team data in an unexpected color goes with. Seeing a team I always associate with green displayed in orange bends my brain.
Describe the solution you'd like
for all the graphs that compare two teams, the colors would be way easier to follow if they reflected the team colors. Seeing
[a team I associate with blue]
displayed in blue and[a team I associate with green]
displayed in orange was a memory test on basically every page.Good news: with our teams we only have 12 colors. (Maaaaybe 14, if our second travel team gets rolling again, but I don't know what colors they'll use)
Bad news: if the background stays white, the team colors for white & yellow seem gratuitously hard, since they might need shadows or something to make them legible).
Good news: black or gray background might be fine, as in my screencap.
You don't have to use the colors here, but they are conveniently in the json for each game, at the lines like
"ScoreBoard.PreparedTeam(GreenTeam).Color(scoreboard_bg)" : "#4dff29"
if your engine lets you "just" switch the background to black (or #24292E which was the bgcolor in the screenshot from slack) would it make using our lighter team colors as defined in the file less cascade-prone? Might have to special-case travelteam.gray to something else, but maybe the others would work?
Describe alternatives you've considered
Being smarter? Suffering with the color-confusion? learning python well enough to fix it myself?
Additional context
as dhmay wrote in slack:
For colors: could work fine for all our teams' colors, but I'd worry that it wouldn't work for everyone (Team Midnight!). Easiest would probably be to expose a background color option on the commandline
probably related to any fix for
#24
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: