Wired Logic can turn a still image like this…

…into an animation like that…

Execute the following command to convert a static image into an animation…

go run $GOPATH/src/github.com/martinkirsche/wired-logic/apps/gif/main.go input.gif output.gif

…or draw your own circuit using the Wired Logic Sandbox in your browser.

It scans the image, converts it into a collection of wires, power sources and transistors and runs a simulation on them as long as the state of the simulation does not recur. Then it renders the simulation into the animated gif image.

Description	Example
Wires are all pixels of the color from index 1 to 7 within the palette.
A 2x2 pixel square within a wire will make the wire a power source.
Wires can cross each other by poking a hole in the middle of their crossing.
A transistor gets created by drawing an arbitrarily rotated T-shape and, you guessed it, poking a hole in the middle of their crossing. If a transistor's base gets charged it will stop current from flowing. If not, current will flow but gets reduced by one.

Wired Logic was mainly inspired by Minecraft's Redstone and Wireworld. The first prototype even was a cellular automaton like Wireworld running as a shader within the GPU where each pixel passed its charge - 1 on to its neighbours. But it was slow and impractical so I came up with this implementation.