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author | Leonardo Sobral Cunha <leo.cunha@nokia.com> | 2010-04-08 03:42:58 (GMT) |
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committer | Leonardo Sobral Cunha <leo.cunha@nokia.com> | 2010-04-08 05:06:12 (GMT) |
commit | 62fb142331fe8780a38a3ec84cf0e9d5eada316e (patch) | |
tree | f3d3c4cfbf344e85ad8b4c6aaa758d25fc66e4dd /tests/auto/declarative/qdeclarativesmoothedanimation/data | |
parent | 74595d1d6156603fc29090a96e0f0d066756bbe6 (diff) | |
download | Qt-62fb142331fe8780a38a3ec84cf0e9d5eada316e.zip Qt-62fb142331fe8780a38a3ec84cf0e9d5eada316e.tar.gz Qt-62fb142331fe8780a38a3ec84cf0e9d5eada316e.tar.bz2 |
Add SmoothedFollow element to qml
The SmoothedFollow is the same as the old EaseFollow, so it's not an
animation, but its main use case is to be used as a property value
source to automatically follow the 'to' property, as in the example below.
Rectangle {
color: "green"
width: 60; height: 60;
SmoothedFollow on x { to: rect1.x - 5; velocity: 200 }
SmoothedFollow on y { to: rect1.y - 5; velocity: 200 }
}
This element shares the internal implementation with SmoothedAnimation,
both providing the same easing function, but with SmoothedFollow it's
easier to set a start value to animate intially and then start to follow,
while SmoothedAnimation is still convenient for using inside Behaviors
and Transitions.
Reviewed-by: Michael Brasser
Diffstat (limited to 'tests/auto/declarative/qdeclarativesmoothedanimation/data')
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