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Quick fixes to tween documentation formatting 

Maybe the reST parser should be improved instead though ;)

(cherry picked from commit a12c63ef9e)
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Rémi Verschelde 2016-03-01 08:33:43 +01:00
parent 9ed3d21d5a
commit 459b914d9c
1 changed files with 2 additions and 12 deletions
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10
doc/base/classes.xml
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@ -37977,17 +37977,13 @@ This method controls whether the position between two cached points is interpola
</brief_description> </brief_description>
<description> <description>
Node useful for animations with unknown start and end points, procedural animations, making one node follow another, and other simple behavior. Node useful for animations with unknown start and end points, procedural animations, making one node follow another, and other simple behavior.
Because it is easy to get it wrong, here is a quick usage example: Because it is easy to get it wrong, here is a quick usage example:
[codeblock] [codeblock]
var tween = get_node("Tween") var tween = get_node("Tween")
tween.interpolate_property(get_node("Node2D_to_move"), "transform/pos", Vector2(0,0), Vector2(100,100), Tween.TRANS_LINEAR, Tween.EASE_IN_OUT) tween.interpolate_property(get_node("Node2D_to_move"), "transform/pos", Vector2(0,0), Vector2(100,100), Tween.TRANS_LINEAR, Tween.EASE_IN_OUT)
tween.start() tween.start()
[/codeblock] [/codeblock]
Some of the methods of this class require a property name. You can get the property name by hovering over the property in the inspector of the editor. Some of the methods of this class require a property name. You can get the property name by hovering over the property in the inspector of the editor.
Many of the methods accept [code]trans_type[/code] and [code]ease_type[/code]. The first accepts an TRANS_* constant, and refers to the way the timing of the animation is handled (you might want to see [code]http://easings.net/[/code] for some examples). The second accepts an EASE_* constant, and controls the where [code]trans_type[/code] is applied to the interpolation (in the begining, the end, or both). If you don't know which transision and easing to pick, you can try different TRANS_* constants with EASE_IN_OUT, and use the one that looks best. Many of the methods accept [code]trans_type[/code] and [code]ease_type[/code]. The first accepts an TRANS_* constant, and refers to the way the timing of the animation is handled (you might want to see [code]http://easings.net/[/code] for some examples). The second accepts an EASE_* constant, and controls the where [code]trans_type[/code] is applied to the interpolation (in the begining, the end, or both). If you don't know which transision and easing to pick, you can try different TRANS_* constants with EASE_IN_OUT, and use the one that looks best.
</description> </description>
<methods> <methods>
@ -38170,7 +38166,6 @@ This method controls whether the position between two cached points is interpola
</argument> </argument>
<description> <description>
Animate [code]property[/code] of [code]object[/code] from [code]initial_val[/code] to [code]final_val[/code] for [code]times_in_sec[/code] seconds, [code]delay[/code] seconds later. Animate [code]property[/code] of [code]object[/code] from [code]initial_val[/code] to [code]final_val[/code] for [code]times_in_sec[/code] seconds, [code]delay[/code] seconds later.
[code]trans_type[/code] accepts TRANS_* constants, and is the way the animation is interpolated, while [code]ease_type[/code] accepts EASE_* constants, and controls the place of the interpolation (the begining, the end, or both). You can read more about them in the class description. [code]trans_type[/code] accepts TRANS_* constants, and is the way the animation is interpolated, while [code]ease_type[/code] accepts EASE_* constants, and controls the place of the interpolation (the begining, the end, or both). You can read more about them in the class description.
</description> </description>
</method> </method>
@ -38195,7 +38190,6 @@ This method controls whether the position between two cached points is interpola
</argument> </argument>
<description> <description>
Animate [code]method[/code] of [code]object[/code] from [code]initial_val[/code] to [code]final_val[/code] for [code]times_in_sec[/code] seconds, [code]delay[/code] seconds later. Methods are animated by calling them with consecuitive values. Animate [code]method[/code] of [code]object[/code] from [code]initial_val[/code] to [code]final_val[/code] for [code]times_in_sec[/code] seconds, [code]delay[/code] seconds later. Methods are animated by calling them with consecuitive values.
[code]trans_type[/code] accepts TRANS_* constants, and is the way the animation is interpolated, while [code]ease_type[/code] accepts EASE_* constants, and controls the place of the interpolation (the begining, the end, or both). You can read more about them in the class description. [code]trans_type[/code] accepts TRANS_* constants, and is the way the animation is interpolated, while [code]ease_type[/code] accepts EASE_* constants, and controls the place of the interpolation (the begining, the end, or both). You can read more about them in the class description.
</description> </description>
</method> </method>
@ -38268,7 +38262,6 @@ This method controls whether the position between two cached points is interpola
</argument> </argument>
<description> <description>
Follow [code]property[/code] of [code]object[/code] and apply it on [code]target_property[/code] of [code]target[/code], beginning from [code]initial_val[/code] for [code]times_in_sec[/code] seconds, [code]delay[/code] seconds later. Note that [code]target:target_property[/code] would equal [code]object:property[/code] at the end of the tween. Follow [code]property[/code] of [code]object[/code] and apply it on [code]target_property[/code] of [code]target[/code], beginning from [code]initial_val[/code] for [code]times_in_sec[/code] seconds, [code]delay[/code] seconds later. Note that [code]target:target_property[/code] would equal [code]object:property[/code] at the end of the tween.
[code]trans_type[/code] accepts TRANS_* constants, and is the way the animation is interpolated, while [code]ease_type[/code] accepts EASE_* constants, and controls the place of the interpolation (the begining, the end, or both). You can read more about them in the class description. [code]trans_type[/code] accepts TRANS_* constants, and is the way the animation is interpolated, while [code]ease_type[/code] accepts EASE_* constants, and controls the place of the interpolation (the begining, the end, or both). You can read more about them in the class description.
</description> </description>
</method> </method>
@ -38295,7 +38288,6 @@ This method controls whether the position between two cached points is interpola
</argument> </argument>
<description> <description>
Follow [code]method[/code] of [code]object[/code] and apply the returned value on [code]target_method[/code] of [code]target[/code], beginning from [code]initial_val[/code] for [code]times_in_sec[/code] seconds, [code]delay[/code] later. Methods are animated by calling them with consequitive values. Follow [code]method[/code] of [code]object[/code] and apply the returned value on [code]target_method[/code] of [code]target[/code], beginning from [code]initial_val[/code] for [code]times_in_sec[/code] seconds, [code]delay[/code] later. Methods are animated by calling them with consequitive values.
[code]trans_type[/code] accepts TRANS_* constants, and is the way the animation is interpolated, while [code]ease_type[/code] accepts EASE_* constants, and controls the place of the interpolation (the begining, the end, or both). You can read more about them in the class description. [code]trans_type[/code] accepts TRANS_* constants, and is the way the animation is interpolated, while [code]ease_type[/code] accepts EASE_* constants, and controls the place of the interpolation (the begining, the end, or both). You can read more about them in the class description.
</description> </description>
</method> </method>
@ -38322,7 +38314,6 @@ This method controls whether the position between two cached points is interpola
</argument> </argument>
<description> <description>
Animate [code]property[/code] of [code]object[/code] from the current value of the [code]initial_val[/code] property of [code]initial[/code] to [code]final_val[/code] for [code]times_in_sec[/code] seconds, [code]delay[/code] seconds later. Animate [code]property[/code] of [code]object[/code] from the current value of the [code]initial_val[/code] property of [code]initial[/code] to [code]final_val[/code] for [code]times_in_sec[/code] seconds, [code]delay[/code] seconds later.
[code]trans_type[/code] accepts TRANS_* constants, and is the way the animation is interpolated, while [code]ease_type[/code] accepts EASE_* constants, and controls the place of the interpolation (the begining, the end, or both). You can read more about them in the class description. [code]trans_type[/code] accepts TRANS_* constants, and is the way the animation is interpolated, while [code]ease_type[/code] accepts EASE_* constants, and controls the place of the interpolation (the begining, the end, or both). You can read more about them in the class description.
</description> </description>
</method> </method>
@ -38349,7 +38340,6 @@ This method controls whether the position between two cached points is interpola
</argument> </argument>
<description> <description>
Animate [code]method[/code] of [code]object[/code] from the value returned by [code]initial.initial_method[/code] to [code]final_val[/code] for [code]times_in_sec[/code] seconds, [code]delay[/code] seconds later. Methods are animated by calling them with consecuitive values. Animate [code]method[/code] of [code]object[/code] from the value returned by [code]initial.initial_method[/code] to [code]final_val[/code] for [code]times_in_sec[/code] seconds, [code]delay[/code] seconds later. Methods are animated by calling them with consecuitive values.
[code]trans_type[/code] accepts TRANS_* constants, and is the way the animation is interpolated, while [code]ease_type[/code] accepts EASE_* constants, and controls the place of the interpolation (the begining, the end, or both). You can read more about them in the class description. [code]trans_type[/code] accepts TRANS_* constants, and is the way the animation is interpolated, while [code]ease_type[/code] accepts EASE_* constants, and controls the place of the interpolation (the begining, the end, or both). You can read more about them in the class description.
</description> </description>
</method> </method>