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import efl_canvas_animation_types;
class Efl.Canvas.Animation extends Efl.Object implements Efl.Playable
{
[[Base class to be used by classes implementing specific canvas animations.
A canvas animation modifies the properties of a @Efl.Canvas.Object like
@Efl.Gfx.Entity.position, @Efl.Gfx.Entity.scale or @Efl.Gfx.Mapping.rotate, for example.
The value of the changed properties moves smoothly as the provided progress value
evolves from $[0] to $[1].
For example implementations see @Efl.Canvas.Animation_Translate or @Efl.Canvas.Animation_Scale.
Note: Unless @.final_state_keep is used, when an animation finishes any effect it introduced on the object is
removed. This means that if the animation does not end in the object's initial state there will be a noticeable
sudden jump.
To avoid this, animations must finish in the same state as they begin, or the object's state must be
matched to the animation's ending state once the animation finishes (using the @[Efl.Canvas.Object_Animation.animation,changed]
event).
@since 1.24
]]
c_prefix: efl_animation;
methods {
@property final_state_keep {
[[If $true the last mapping state the animation applies will be kept.
Otherwise all the @Efl.Gfx.Mapping properties will be reset when the animation ends.
Be careful, though. Object properties like @Efl.Gfx.Entity.position do not take
animations into account so they might not match the actual rendered values.
It is usually better to remove the effects of the animation as soon as it finishes
and set the final values on the object's properties.
]]
set {
}
get {
}
values {
keep: bool; [[$true to keep the final state.]]
}
}
@property duration {
[[The duration of a single animation "run".
The @Efl.Playable.length implementation will return this duration adjusted by @.repeat_mode and
@.play_count.
]]
set {
}
get {
}
values {
sec: double; [[Duration in seconds.]]
}
}
@property repeat_mode {
[[What to do when the animation finishes.
]]
set {
}
get {
}
values {
mode: Efl.Canvas.Animation_Repeat_Mode(Efl.Canvas.Animation_Repeat_Mode.restart); [[Repeat mode.]]
}
}
@property play_count {
[[How many times to play an animation.
$[1] means that the animation only plays once (it is not repeated), whereas $[2] will play it
again once it finishes the first time and then stop.
$[0] means that the animation is repeated forever.
@.repeat_mode controls the direction in which subsequent playbacks will run.
]]
values {
count: int(1); [[Play count.]]
}
}
@property start_delay {
[[The time that passes since the animation is started and the first real change to the object is applied.
]]
set {
}
get {
}
values {
sec: double; [[Delay time in seconds.]]
}
}
@property interpolator {
[[Optional mapping function.
Animations are based on a timer that moves linearly from 0 to 1. This $interpolator
method is applied before the timer is passed to the animation, to achieve effects
like acceleration or deceleration, for example.
]]
set {
}
get {
}
values {
interpolator: Efl.Interpolator; [[Mapping function. By default it is $NULL (linear mapping).]]
}
}
animation_apply {
[[Overwrite this method to implement your own animation subclasses.
This is used for example by @Efl.Canvas.Animation_Translate or @Efl.Canvas.Animation_Scale.
Subclasses should call their parent's @.animation_apply to get the adjusted $progress value
and then perform the animation by modifying the $target's properties.
]]
params {
@in progress: double; [[Animation progress from $[0] to $[1].]]
@in target: Efl.Canvas.Object; [[Object to animate.]]
}
return: double; [[Final applied progress, after possible adjustments. See @.interpolator.]]
}
@property default_duration @static {
[[Duration that will be used by default on all animations unless another value
is set per object using @.duration.
]]
values {
animation_time : double; [[Default animation duration, in seconds.]]
}
}
}
implements {
Efl.Object.constructor;
Efl.Playable.length { get; }
Efl.Playable.seekable { get; }
Efl.Playable.playable { get; }
}
}
|
