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Topic: Siteswap

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	Siteswap notation used in Juggling Lab
		Siteswap notation is a very "compact" method, which has two major benefits: (1) it makes the notation amenable to computer analysis, and (2) it is easy for a person to look at a pattern and figure out how to do it.
		An asynchronous siteswap is just a sequence of these numbers: The first number describes the first throw made, the second number the second throw (opposite hand as the first), and so on.
		A siteswap '3' may be a standard toss, a bounced throw, a throw under the leg, or anything else, so long as it gets to its final destination in time for the next throw.
	jugglinglab.sourceforge.net /html/ssnotation.html (2716 words)

	Siteswap - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Siteswap (also called Cambridge notation in the United Kingdom) is a notation used to describe juggling patterns.
		Its simplest form, sometimes called vanilla siteswap, describes only patterns whose throws alternate hands and in which one ball is thrown at a time.
		A further extension allows siteswap to notate patterns involving multiple throws from either or both hands at the same time in a multiplex pattern.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Siteswap (1143 words)

	Siteswap - Encyclopedia Glossary Meaning Explanation Siteswap (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		In juggling, siteswap (also called Cambridge notation in the United Kingdom) is a notation used to describe basic toss juggling patterns.
		It encodes the height of each throw and the hand to which the throw is to be made; it does not describe body movements such as behind-the-back and under-the-leg.
		Each basic juggling pattern is described by a sequence of numbers which denote the height of the throw to be made.
	www.encyclopedia-glossary.com /en/Siteswap.html (508 words)

	Circus Skills at Jacksons Lane, North London
		Siteswap is a method of using numbers to represent juggling patterns.
		The number of balls needed to juggle a siteswap pattern is the average of the throws in the pattern.
		In siteswap a multiplex throw is shown by enclosing the throws in square brackets.
	www.geocities.com /circusskillsorguk/siteswap.html (3844 words)

	About Siteswap
		Siteswap is a way for jugglers to communicate a description of the patterns they juggle.
		In short, a Siteswap is a string of digits, each of which represents the throw of a ball.
		The siteswap is repeated in a cyclic manner and the hands take it in turns to throw balls.
	www.javabase.fsnet.co.uk /juggler/siteswap.html (949 words)

	Siteswap.org
		This is a website for providing information about siteswap notation and related things and also provides a home for the palmpilot program called SiteSwap.
		Siteswap FAQ - (Allen Knutson) This is not really a FAQ, but it is a good article explaining vanilla/rockyroad siteswaps and state diagrams.
		Siteswaps for the Masses - (Alan Morgan) The basics.
	www.siteswap.org (420 words)

	Propswap Notation by Jason Quinn (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Siteswap is based on what kind of throw to make next whereas propswap is based on which object to throw next.
		Proof: The sum of the digits of the siteswap pattern is equal to the number of objects times the length of the siteswap pattern.
		The period of each sub-orbit is the sum of the throws in the siteswap of the sub-orbit.
	www.nd.edu /~jquinn/juggling/propswap.htm (944 words)

	Siteswap Design » Home
		Siteswap Design is a web design and development consultancy based in the North East of England.
		This site is a place to learn about what we do, keep informed about what we’re working on, and, if you’re a client, keep abreast of project progress and work schedules.
		Level AAA Accessibility All content is licenced under a Creative Commons Licence
	siteswap.co.uk (189 words)

	Juggling software (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		SSgen is a siteswap generator I wrote to find all the siteswap patterns of a given period and a given number of props.
		863181831818131841631, both of which are period 21 prime siteswaps for 4 balls not containing 0's or 2's and not exceeding a throw height of 8.
		Siteswap Freestyle is just like a siteswap simulator but allows you to control the throw heights in real time.
	www.geocities.com /peter_bone_uk/jugglingsoftware.html (404 words)

	TWJC Misconceptions about siteswap
		This is a mistake in the way siteswap is used to notate the pattern, and not a flaw with siteswap itself.
		In terms of vanilla siteswap a 3 is a Cascade with two hands throwing alternately.
		In terms of vanilla siteswap this pattern is roughly equivalent to 804207501 (roughly because the types of throw are equivalent but not the rhythm).
	www.twjc.co.uk /siteswapmisconceptions.html (1526 words)

	Siteswap FAQ by Jason Quinn (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Siteswap is a mathematical notation used to describe juggling patterns.
		Whenever you encounter a siteswap, the first thing you ought to do is figure out how many balls are needed for the pattern.
		The siteswap 441 is a three ball pattern because (4+4+1)/3=3.
	www.nd.edu /~jquinn/juggling/siteswap.htm (729 words)

	How to Do Siteswap (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		In siteswap, you take the pattern of numbers you see and repeat them from left to right.
		To determine the number of balls for a siteswap, just take the average of all the numbers.
		Since the throws are always the same in this certain siteswap, it is deduced that a 3 is the height of a throw in a 3 ball cascade.
	jk_the_cjer.tripod.com /ptsiteswap.htm (495 words)

	Tom's Place on the Net
		Given that entries and exits combine to make ground state siteswaps for the same number of balls as the siteswap in question, the trial and error process is made somewhat easier.
		The MMSTD is irrelevant to the siteswap being thrown.
		Siteswap: is a numerical manner of describing juggling patterns.
	users.bigpond.net.au /tomallen/juggling/glossary.html (4195 words)

	Siteswap FAQ
		One common division drawn between siteswaps is whether they are "ground state" or "excited state", which is whether one can begin juggling them directly from the cascade/fountain.
		But this doubling of all the numbers in "synchronous siteswap" is by now pretty standard, because it gives the proper indication of the relative heights of the throws.
		Basically all of the theory of vanilla siteswaps applies to these too, mutatis mutandis - you can follow a single ball to see what it does, divide the sum in that orbit by the total number of numbers to see how many balls are in the orbit, and so on.
	www.juggling.org /help/siteswap/faq.html (4844 words)

	Back to the roots: an alternative extension of SiteSwap notation
		A SiteSwap pattern with no extra provisions is meant to be juggled asynchronously, without any multiplexed throws, by a single person.
		SiteSwap theory tells us in the usual way that this is indeed a valid trick and the average of the digits is the number of objects in the pattern, namely five.
		This distinction is not made in the ordinary SiteSwap notation for this pattern, which is [32].
	homepages.cwi.nl /~rooij/juggling/siteswap2/siteswap2.html (1299 words)

	4-Handed Siteswap
		The first number in the siteswap for this pattern is therefore a 9, as you can work out by counting the number of throws between two throws of the same club.
		The first thing you have to know about siteswap is that the number of clubs you need to throw a siteswap is equal to the average of the numbers in the siteswap.
		To distinguish it from local siteswaps, the siteswap of the pattern as a whole is called the global siteswap.
	www.passingdb.com /articles.php?id=46 (1592 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Siteswap -------- Siteswap is a mathematical juggling notation covering a certain set of patterns.
		Siteswap is a list of numbers, one per throw, saying how many time steps later the ball being thrown will be thrown again.
		Example: the siteswap "3" says that each time you throw a ball, it will be thrown again 3 time steps later.
	www.skyjuggler.com /jugit/jugit.readme (739 words)

	4-ball/5-ball siteswap workshop (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		There is no better way to learn a new siteswap by looking at somebody who can do it, and can give you advice about it.
		Start doing the four ball fountain, do a single run of the siteswap, and continue running the four ball fountain after the siteswap is done.
		For instance, the four ball shower (71) is a symmetric siteswap.
	www.vicjugfest.com /vicsiteswaps.html (1081 words)

	Siteswap Syncopations
		I won't say much about all these different siteswaps below, other than a few general tips which apply to this entire family: None of the syncopations, complex as they might be at the thrower's end, should effect the catcher's pattern if thrown on time and to the correct heights.
		Another extremely wise move is to have these siteswaps down cold while solo juggling before trying them while passing (in fact, you'll be amazed how much easier it will be when someone else has to catch your lousy triples).
		One of the easier siteswaps, the key to getting the timing right is not to pause between the early double and the self triple, despite the instinct not to throw that triple "till you have to".
	www.free-dome.org /orr/PassingPage/ClubPassing/6Clubs/3Count/Siteswap_Syncopations.htm (420 words)

	Xah: A Rapture Of Siteswap
		* siteswap notation is finite sequence of positive integers, as in {5,3,4,4,4} (4 balls tennis pattern) that are constrained by these rules: (to do).
		In 4-balls tennis 53444, one of the ball's siteswap is 400040004000300.
		A siteswap or orbit can be classified by the number of nodes it visits, perhaps call it a degree.
	xahlee.org /Periodic_dosage_dir/t2/siteswap.html (2110 words)

	7 Clubs - Staggered 3 Count (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		The siteswap may seem a little intimidating, the causal diagram might seem to indicate that each hand throws three times in a row, but don't let all these omens dismay you.
		A fairly complicated combination, one of those "siteswap syncopations" where you find yourself muttering out loud the siteswap values of the throws as you make them, otherwise you are unlikely to remember them.
		Frankly these siteswap syncopations are more a challenge and an exercise for me than an actual juggling pattern for their own sake.
	www.free-dome.org /orr/PassingPage/ClubPassing/7Clubs/3_Count/3_Count_Staggered.htm (2629 words)

	Re: Can you prove or disprove my siteswap theorem?
		this is quaranteed to be a valid siteswap.
		take a number at the beginning of the siteswap, and move it to the back.
		Thus, the set S has at least one ordering that is a valid siteswap.
	www.usenet.com /newsgroups/rec.juggling/msg04692.html (421 words)

	IJDb - Articles (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		The sum of all throw numbers in a siteswap string divided by the number of throws in the string gives the number of objects in the pattern.
		Siteswap notation doesn't show us how a throw is made; for example Mills Mess has a siteswap of 3, which completely ignores the sinuous arm crossing that makes it beautiful and fun to juggle.
		Besides which, the way you've written your siteswaps is very non-standard; I don't think there's a juggling simulator on the planet that would accept any of what you wrote.
	www.jugglingdb.com /articles?id=29 (1131 words)

	The Video-paedia of ball juggling.
		Something had to be done with the zero in 501: throw 6's at it...
		A special 3b siteswap that I learned after it had shown up at rec.juggling.
		A messy siteswap I tripped over when trying to invent a new 5b trick.
	www.jugglinginstructions.com /movies/juggle/56789.html (372 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Two patterns with different siteswaps are almost always very different from a juggling viewpoint.
		On the other hand, while two patterns with the same siteswap may be considered very different by most jugglers, the differences can generally be stated as information additional to the siteswap.
		Another sign of the naturality of siteswap is that it's very easy to get a handle on how difficult a pattern is; look at the highest number each hand has to do.
	www.cs.unc.edu /~helser/juggler-0.81/clean/salespitch.html (316 words)

	FreewarePalm: SiteSwap v1.0b2
		SiteSwap is a freeware juggling animation program for the palm pilot.
		SiteSwap allows you to Generate random siteswap patterns, select out of a list, or make up your own on the go.
		SiteSwap does not support multiplex or synchronous notation (yet), but will accept normal siteswap notations.
	www.freewarepalm.com /graphics/siteswap.shtml (72 words)

	FAQ (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		It is very limited and does not represent all of the information for a given siteswap, but if you are a visually oriented person like me, you may find it helps you quickly identify the types of throws used in a given pattern.
		For every multiplex throw in the given siteswap, an image is shown containing a ball for every object in that throw.
		For example [322] and [332] are both 3 ball splits and are both represented by the same 3 ball configuration (a 3 ball triangle).
	www.multiplexing.org /faq.html (221 words)

	search results for 'siteswap' (6 items): siteswap, juggling, siteswaps, simulator, patterns, number, palm, valid (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		SiteSwap is a juggling animation program for your Palm device.
		Cube Juggler is a screen saver for Windows that juggles 3D cubes in a continuously random siteswap pattern.
		Siteswapper is a program for generating and viewing juggling patterns that can be described with the siteswap notation.
	www.vadino.com /q/siteswap.html (194 words)

	Siteswap (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Even, the bit to be changed must be the units bit.
		In siteswaps, the number of 1-bits is a constant.
		Each transition is characterized by the bit position of the toggled bit (denoted here by the numeral on top of the arrow).
	www.itu.dk /edu/documentation/mathworks/math/math/s/s369.htm (104 words)

	Siteswap
		Foot-note: the siteswap is theoretical, the size of the objects does not change the reliability of siteswap, therefore in practice we can see collisions even if the sequence is valid.
		Small explanation, a normally juggler has 2 hands, with using 3 balls,he is often in the position where he has 2 balls in hands and the third is in the air, this ball can have advance or delay in the trick, that will not have any consequence on its good réalization.
		The principle of the SiteSwap notation of the synchronous throws is as follows.
	didier.arlabosse.free.fr /balles/english/siteswap.html (3149 words)

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