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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" ?>
Add an XML schema for documentation This makes it easier to spot syntax errors when editing the class reference. The schema is referenced locally so validation can still work offline. Each class XML's schema conformance is also checked on GitHub Actions.
2022-02-14 13:18:53 +00:00
<class name="MethodTweener" inherits="Tweener" version="4.0" 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" />
<argument 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" />
<argument 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" />
<argument 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>