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godot/doc/classes/MethodTweener.xml

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Complete rewrite of Tweens * Tweens were changed from Node to RefCounted. New API is inspired by DOTween. * Tweens are created and managed by SceneTree, similar to SceneTreeTimer, which makes them ultra cheap to use a lot. * Animating with Tweens is done by creating sequences of Tweeners. You create them from code and they autostart by default (fire-and-forget). * There are 4 Tweeners that cover the former Tween functionality: PropertyTweener, IntervalTweener, CallbackTweener and MethodTweener. * The methods were simplified a lot. Long argument lists are replaced with chained calls on Tweens and Tweeners. * Tweeners by default execute in sequence, so it's easy to create complex chained animations. * You can bind a Tween to a node. Tween will be removed automatically when the bound node is freed.
2020-09-05 01:05:30 +00:00
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" ?>
Bump version to 4.1-dev Can't stop, won't stop, they said, huh?
2023-03-01 00:44:37 +00:00
<class name="MethodTweener" inherits="Tweener" version="4.1" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:noNamespaceSchemaLocation="../class.xsd">
Complete rewrite of Tweens * Tweens were changed from Node to RefCounted. New API is inspired by DOTween. * Tweens are created and managed by SceneTree, similar to SceneTreeTimer, which makes them ultra cheap to use a lot. * Animating with Tweens is done by creating sequences of Tweeners. You create them from code and they autostart by default (fire-and-forget). * There are 4 Tweeners that cover the former Tween functionality: PropertyTweener, IntervalTweener, CallbackTweener and MethodTweener. * The methods were simplified a lot. Long argument lists are replaced with chained calls on Tweens and Tweeners. * Tweeners by default execute in sequence, so it's easy to create complex chained animations. * You can bind a Tween to a node. Tween will be removed automatically when the bound node is freed.
2020-09-05 01:05:30 +00:00
<brief_description>
Interpolates an abstract value and supplies it to a method called over time.
</brief_description>
<description>
Fix various typos with codespell Found via `codespell -q 3 -S ./thirdparty,*.po,./DONORS.md -L ackward,ang,ans,ba,beng,cas,childs,childrens,dof,doubleclick,fave,findn,hist,inout,leapyear,lod,nd,numer,ois,ony,paket,seeked,sinc,switchs,te,uint`
2021-07-07 15:17:32 +00:00
[MethodTweener] is similar to a combination of [CallbackTweener] and [PropertyTweener]. It calls a method providing an interpolated value as a parameter. See [method Tween.tween_method] for more usage information.
Complete rewrite of Tweens * Tweens were changed from Node to RefCounted. New API is inspired by DOTween. * Tweens are created and managed by SceneTree, similar to SceneTreeTimer, which makes them ultra cheap to use a lot. * Animating with Tweens is done by creating sequences of Tweeners. You create them from code and they autostart by default (fire-and-forget). * There are 4 Tweeners that cover the former Tween functionality: PropertyTweener, IntervalTweener, CallbackTweener and MethodTweener. * The methods were simplified a lot. Long argument lists are replaced with chained calls on Tweens and Tweeners. * Tweeners by default execute in sequence, so it's easy to create complex chained animations. * You can bind a Tween to a node. Tween will be removed automatically when the bound node is freed.
2020-09-05 01:05:30 +00:00
[b]Note:[/b] [method Tween.tween_method] is the only correct way to create [MethodTweener]. Any [MethodTweener] created manually will not function correctly.
</description>
<tutorials>
</tutorials>
<methods>
<method name="set_delay">
doc: Use self-closing tags for `return` and `argument` For the time being we don't support writing a description for those, preferring having all details in the method's description. Using self-closing tags saves half the lines, and prevents contributors from thinking that they should write the argument or return documentation there.
2021-07-30 13:28:05 +00:00
<return type="MethodTweener" />
Rename the argument tag to param in XML documentation
2022-08-06 18:11:48 +00:00
<param index="0" name="delay" type="float" />
Complete rewrite of Tweens * Tweens were changed from Node to RefCounted. New API is inspired by DOTween. * Tweens are created and managed by SceneTree, similar to SceneTreeTimer, which makes them ultra cheap to use a lot. * Animating with Tweens is done by creating sequences of Tweeners. You create them from code and they autostart by default (fire-and-forget). * There are 4 Tweeners that cover the former Tween functionality: PropertyTweener, IntervalTweener, CallbackTweener and MethodTweener. * The methods were simplified a lot. Long argument lists are replaced with chained calls on Tweens and Tweeners. * Tweeners by default execute in sequence, so it's easy to create complex chained animations. * You can bind a Tween to a node. Tween will be removed automatically when the bound node is freed.
2020-09-05 01:05:30 +00:00
<description>
Sets the time in seconds after which the [MethodTweener] will start interpolating. By default there's no delay.
</description>
</method>
<method name="set_ease">
doc: Use self-closing tags for `return` and `argument` For the time being we don't support writing a description for those, preferring having all details in the method's description. Using self-closing tags saves half the lines, and prevents contributors from thinking that they should write the argument or return documentation there.
2021-07-30 13:28:05 +00:00
<return type="MethodTweener" />
Rename the argument tag to param in XML documentation
2022-08-06 18:11:48 +00:00
<param index="0" name="ease" type="int" enum="Tween.EaseType" />
Complete rewrite of Tweens * Tweens were changed from Node to RefCounted. New API is inspired by DOTween. * Tweens are created and managed by SceneTree, similar to SceneTreeTimer, which makes them ultra cheap to use a lot. * Animating with Tweens is done by creating sequences of Tweeners. You create them from code and they autostart by default (fire-and-forget). * There are 4 Tweeners that cover the former Tween functionality: PropertyTweener, IntervalTweener, CallbackTweener and MethodTweener. * The methods were simplified a lot. Long argument lists are replaced with chained calls on Tweens and Tweeners. * Tweeners by default execute in sequence, so it's easy to create complex chained animations. * You can bind a Tween to a node. Tween will be removed automatically when the bound node is freed.
2020-09-05 01:05:30 +00:00
<description>
Sets the type of used easing from [enum Tween.EaseType]. If not set, the default easing is used from the [Tween] that contains this Tweener.
</description>
</method>
<method name="set_trans">
doc: Use self-closing tags for `return` and `argument` For the time being we don't support writing a description for those, preferring having all details in the method's description. Using self-closing tags saves half the lines, and prevents contributors from thinking that they should write the argument or return documentation there.
2021-07-30 13:28:05 +00:00
<return type="MethodTweener" />
Rename the argument tag to param in XML documentation
2022-08-06 18:11:48 +00:00
<param index="0" name="trans" type="int" enum="Tween.TransitionType" />
Complete rewrite of Tweens * Tweens were changed from Node to RefCounted. New API is inspired by DOTween. * Tweens are created and managed by SceneTree, similar to SceneTreeTimer, which makes them ultra cheap to use a lot. * Animating with Tweens is done by creating sequences of Tweeners. You create them from code and they autostart by default (fire-and-forget). * There are 4 Tweeners that cover the former Tween functionality: PropertyTweener, IntervalTweener, CallbackTweener and MethodTweener. * The methods were simplified a lot. Long argument lists are replaced with chained calls on Tweens and Tweeners. * Tweeners by default execute in sequence, so it's easy to create complex chained animations. * You can bind a Tween to a node. Tween will be removed automatically when the bound node is freed.
2020-09-05 01:05:30 +00:00
<description>
Sets the type of used transition from [enum Tween.TransitionType]. If not set, the default transition is used from the [Tween] that contains this Tweener.
</description>
</method>
</methods>
</class>