For this option, we will go over how to easily draw colored patterns using Jacquard knitting.
Jersey fabric is single-sided knit with our base `1` or `2` instructions.
If we alternate between these two, we can get a few interesting types of fabric:
## Rib Fabric
Alternates between front and back (tends to stretch more, but contracts by default, because of the curvature / tension). It is also known as Double Jersey fabric.
Shima Seiki allows using "packages" which translate custom user-defined instructions into real instructions describing higher order operations.
Jacquard knitting can make use of "free packages" to simply draw your pattern and have it translated in multi-yarn instructions for two-sided sheets.
They are a type of packages that describe arbitrary local instruction interactions.
Those of you interested by option 1 will basically be making use of these packages.
For how it actually works, see the work of Underwood. This is beyond this wildcard week.
For Jacquard patterning, the packages below basically describe a specific type of backing of the fabric.
The front always ends up mostly like desired, but what the package does is specify how the back looks like (since this is our degree of freedom given the chosen image).
They also provide some structure (e.g. tucks for float patterns) to ensure the back does not disconnect from the front when large areas have a single color.
The basic set is shown below:
* For two colors, the uniform option is **2-colors pique**.
* For three colors, the uniform option is **3-colors alternating**.