still on my TODO list:

• responsive CSS so labels are visible regardless of light/dark mode

• calculate gradient stops for the shiny-pin gradient based on the actual pin geometry values (it's faked right now, so if you change the pin geometry the gradient will not look right).

• shading on the notch looks bad if you flip the chip upside-down (so don't do that)

• more options for label colors, sizes, and style

• automatic wrapping for chip name strings (so you can write "Motorola 6845" and have those be on two lines)

• maybe some sort of layout specification so you could print text on a chip as it actually appeared on the chip. dat feature creep, tho

and i may have buried the lede a bit but there's an entire application in the base repo that will let you take a chip definition and put that chip in a T48 programmer and let you toggle the inputs and watch the outputs.

So that's a thing.

@rotopenguin the 6845 has a minimum clock, but in theory, you could take a CMOS 8088 and manually add two numbers with just your mouse by laboriously feeding it the right opcodes and memory values.

... that might make a fun video

@gloriouscow @rotopenguin build the crankable 8088. one rotation = one cycle

then run Doom on it