筆順 · stroke-pair proximity
Stroke-pair proximity over the order
For each later jōyō stroke, whether the nearest earlier stroke is the one just drawn, and how many strokes back that stroke lies.
These are counts in one KanjiVG snapshot. A nearest stroke is not a rule of stroke order.
Click a plate to replay. As each new stroke is drawn, a thin line joins one of its samples to a sample of the nearest earlier stroke. The line just drawn is indigo. A line already drawn stays cinnabar. A dot sits on the earlier stroke. With reduced motion the finished character stays still, and every line stays. A plate without the attribute draws no line and does not change its viewBox. The draw timings are unchanged.
- Indigo: one stroke back, the stroke just drawn
- Gold: two strokes back
- Celadon: three strokes back
- Cinnabar: four or more strokes back
- Indigo line: the link just drawn
- Cinnabar line: a link already drawn
On this page
How the distance is read
- The distance
- The nearest earlier stroke
- The rank tenth
- Stroke 2
The stroke just drawn, and an older stroke
The ten rank tenths
| k/n | Pairs | 1 back | 2 back | 3 back | 4 or more |
|---|
How many strokes back
Six characters, stroke by stroke
| Character | k | n | k/n | Nearest | Strokes back | Distance | To the stroke just drawn |
|---|
Six plates
KanjiVG · CC BY-SA 3.0
What this shows
Stroke diagrams: KanjiVG, Ulrich Apel et al., CC BY-SA 3.0, from commit
70a0b7ae0c18ceb5cb358274b029cce0234a43bc of github.com/KanjiVG/kanjivg. The plate files are unmodified copies in site/assets/kanjivg/. Jōyō index: the list used on the Gallery.