This is a front-end for the Online Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences, made by Christian Perfect. The idea is to provide OEIS entries in non-ancient HTML, and then to think about how they're presented visually. The source code is on GitHub.
%I A364794 #37 Sep 13 2023 23:17:25 %S A364794 1,2,6,86,7626,3956996,8326366368,69277957195904,2287898999182608384, %T A364794 301053169143557925650432,158147142250171927345054089216, %U A364794 331982638848895606930198405868158976,2786232352655643085145552249123037486514176 %N A364794 Number of distinct binary arrays of size n X n with respect to isometric transformations. %H A364794 Johnny Sammon, <a href="/A364794/a364794_3.pdf">Counting Distinct Binary Arrays With Respect To Isometric Transformations</a>. %e A364794 For n = 2, the a(2) = 6 distinct binary arrays are %e A364794 OO XO XX XO XX XX %e A364794 OO OO OO OX XO XX %e A364794 For n = 4 %e A364794 OOXX OOXO %e A364794 OXXO is considered equivalent to XXXX %e A364794 OOXO OOOX %e A364794 OOXO OOOO %e A364794 because we can rotate the bounding box of the Xs 90 degrees clockwise and place it back into the array as given above. %Y A364794 Cf. A054247 (without shift), A255016 (on n X n torus). %K A364794 nonn,more %O A364794 0,2 %A A364794 _Johnny Sammon_, Aug 08 2023