Hello! You are one of the few people in the world to see this. These projects hardly get seen by anyone. (But I don't mind; I simply share these projects in case anyone else is interested, and it is a win even if nobody else sees it because I personally am interested in it.) I know it is not amazing, but I am really happy with this. The customisability is ridiculous. What do you think? Instructions: This stopwatch supports senary, octal, decimal, and dozenal (duodecimal). To show customisation options press 1, to hide them press 0. You can switch to Dwiggins or Pitman digits. Press space to start/pause/resume the stopwatch and press r to reset the stopwatch while it's paused. Press s to set to a 'metric' senary stopwatch, press y to set to a 'metric' dozenal stopwatch, and press 'z' to set to a typical dozenal stopwatch with standard seconds, minutes and hours. What the customisation options are: b - the radix. It cannot be an odd number or it will break. e - delay of the stopwatch tick to make the project less resource-intensive. f - colon formatting (disable/enable). l - minutes and hours locked to sixty, instead of the base squared (disable/enable). m - multiplier of the stopwatch to make different systems of 'second'. n - 'minutes'/'hours' always shown. o - always show leading zeros. p - show 1/10 and 1/100 (in radix b) 'seconds'. q - colour of stopwatch, -2 is gradiented rainbow, -1 is non-gradiented rainbow, 10 is black-and-white. D - light mode 0, dark mode 1, colour mode 2 E - when D is 2, sets colour of background L - lock g and h pressing (decreasing the stopwatch by twelve 'seconds' with g, increasing with h) to only work when paused, to prevent accidental changes. - Credits - All code by me, and I made the Dwiggins ten from the Scratch vector editor myself. (But I looked up the base conversion algorithm on Google and made that in Scratch code.) The background is from Scratch, I just added some effects and put it back into Scratch. Called 'Boardwalk', I think. Finally, the symbols for ten and eleven were originally made up by William Addison Dwiggins and Sir Isaac Pitman (from centuries ago).
