Is it possible to change style gradually, for example make some transition? Yes. You will need to use setStyle rather than style classes because classes are going to be static things defined in a css. There is no direct support in JavaFX css for animation. You need to perform the animation steps in Java code … Read more
Your question is too much to be covered on SO. However I created a simple “engine” for you to start with. It’s general purpose, so also suited for your needs. The main class with the game loop where the game is loaded, input is checked, sprites are moved, collision is checked, score is updated etc … Read more
The standard syntax is supported in Internet Explorer 10 with no need for the -ms prefix on the keyframes declaration, nor on the animation-name property. In fact, IE10, like the other vendor products, supports the shorthand animation property alone as well: @keyframes myanimation { 0% { color: black; } 80% { color: gold; transform: translate(20px,20px); … Read more
As mentioned in the other responses, there is currently no mechanism for chaining animations in SwiftUI, but you don’t necessarily need to use a manual timer. Instead, you can use the delay function on the chained animation: withAnimation(Animation.easeIn(duration: 1.23)) { self.doSomethingFirst() } withAnimation(Animation.easeOut(duration: 4.56).delay(1.23)) { self.thenDoSomethingElse() } withAnimation(Animation.default.delay(1.23 + 4.56)) { self.andThenDoAThirdThing() } I’ve found … Read more
There are several ways to chain the animations – there’s the pure CSS way, using -webkit-animation-delay, where you define multiple animations and tell the browser when to start them, e.g. -webkit-animation: First 1s, Second 2s; -webkit-animation-delay: 0s, 1s; /* or -moz etc.. instead of -webkit */ Another way is to bind to the animation end … Read more
I don’t think its possible natively, but you can actually hack similar functionality by using a bouncing wrapper and some position altering html: <div id=”bouncywrap”> <div id=”bouncy01″>Drip</div> <div id=”bouncy02″>droP</div> <div> CSS: @-webkit-keyframes bounce { 0% { padding-top:1px;} /* using padding as it does not affect position:relative of sublinks * using 0 instead of 0 b/c … Read more
You have a lot of unnecessary keyframes. Don’t think of keyframes as individual frames, think of them as “steps” in your animation and the computer fills in the frames between the keyframes. Here is a solution that cleans up a lot of code and makes the animation start from the center: .gps_ring { border: 3px … Read more
Your issue here is that you’ve supplied a -webkit-TRANSITION-timing-function when you want a -webkit-ANIMATION-timing-function. Your values of 0 to 360 will work properly.
As shown in Animation Basics, Animations, you can compose multiple kinds of Transition, including PathTransition, in a SequentialTransition or ParallelTransition. The approach is especially convenient when the equation of motion can be expressed in parametric form. Motion along a helix, shown below, uses a ParallelTransition to combine a PathTransition along a Circle with a Timeline … Read more
This is because matplotlib does not support GIFs without external programs. If you have imagemagick correctly installed and configured, this should work: import matplotlib matplotlib.use(‘Agg’) import matplotlib.pyplot as plt import matplotlib.animation import numpy as np def init_animation(): global line line, = ax.plot(x, np.zeros_like(x)) ax.set_xlim(0, 2*np.pi) ax.set_ylim(-1,1) def animate(i): line.set_ydata(np.sin(2*np.pi*i / 50)*np.sin(x)) return line, fig = … Read more