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An intuitive and predictable spring animation library powered by CSS Transition. It is inspired by Animate with springs of WWDC 2023. The features of this library are:
- Implementing spring animation with CSS Transition
- Animation options are intuitive and predictable
bounce
: Bounciness of an animationduration
: Perceptive animation duration
- Graceful degradation with
requestAnimationFrame
for browsers that do not support the features used in the library
There is a Vue binding of the library. Install it with npm (or yarn, pnpm):
$ npm install @css-spring-animation/vue
When you use <script setup>
in a single file component, you can use spring
higher-order component as below:
<script setup>
import { ref } from 'vue'
import { spring } from '@css-spring-animation/vue'
const moved = ref(false)
</script>
<template>
<button type="button" class="button" @click="moved = !moved">Toggle</button>
<!-- render <div> element animating with style specified on :spring-style -->
<spring.div
class="rectangle"
:spring-style="{
translate: moved ? '100px' : '0px',
}"
:duration="600"
:bounce="0.3"
></spring.div>
</template>
The property name after spring.
is the tag name to be rendered. For example, <spring.div>
renders <div>
element. The element has the style specified on :spring-style
prop. Spring animation will be triggered when the value of :spring-style
prop is changed.
bounce
and duration
options are used to specify the bounciness and perceptive duration of an animation.
bounce
Bounciness of an animation. The value is between -1 and 1. The default value is 0.
duration
Perceptive duration (ms) of an animation. The default value is 1000.
<spring>
component and useSpring
composable have disabled
and relocating
options. They both stop ongoing animation and the component/composable will not trigger animations for further style changes.
You should use disabled
when you want to disable a spring animation but keep rendering an element move by continuously updating the style value, then trigger a spring animation again with using velocity of the style value updates. You can see the example of it in Swipe demo. disabled
is true
while you drag an element and trigger spring animation with the inherited velocity of the dragging when releasing it.
relocating
is used in case of updating the style value without triggering a spring animation and you will immediately trigger an animation with using the inherited velocity of the previous animation. In Picker demo, you can rotate the picker by mouse wheel endlessly. To do that, it rewinds the picker to the opposite side of the rotation with relocating = true
while keeping the rotation animation.
All numbers in a style value must have the same unit and must be appeared in the same order. For example, the following :spring-style
value is invalid and will not work as expected:
<template>
<!-- ❌ this example will not work as expected -->
<spring.div
:spring-style="{ transform: flag ? 'translate(100px, 100px)' : 'scale(2)' }"
></spring.div>
</template>
This is because the library parses the numbers in the style value, then calculate the animation for each number in the style value. The library cannot understand the meaning of translate
, scale
nor predict the difference between 100%
and 100px
. To fix the above example, you need to specify both translate
and scale
in the same order and always use the same unit:
<template>
<!-- ✅ all numbers in the :spring-style have the same unit and are in the same order -->
<spring.div
:spring-style="{
transform: flag
? 'scale(1) translate(100px, 100px)'
: 'scale(2) translate(0, 0)',
}"
></spring.div>
</template>
The library sets spring animation expression in an animating CSS value including a custom property that representing elapsed time (let's say --t
here). Then register --t
by using CSS.registerProperty
to be able to apply CSS Transition on it. The pseudo code of the spring animation expression looks like below:
// Register --t
CSS.registerProperty({
name: '--t',
syntax: '<number>',
inherits: false,
initialValue: 0,
})
// Set initial state
el.style.setProperty('--t', 0)
// Set spring animatioin expression including --t
el.style.translate = 'calc(P * (A * var(--t) + B) * exp(-C * var(--t)) - Q)'
// Re-render
requestAnimationFrame(() => {
// Trigger animation
el.style.setProperty('--t', 1)
el.style.transition = '--t 1000ms linear'
})
The library also provides a graceful degradation for browsers that do not support CSS.registerProperty
and exp()
function of CSS. In this case, the library will use requestAnimationFrame
to animate the style value instead of CSS Transition.
It renders a native HTML element as same tag name as the property name (e.g. <spring.div>
renders <div>
element).
Props
spring-style
: Style object to be animatedbounce
duration
disabled
relocating
<script setup>
import { spring } from '@css-spring-animation/vue'
const position = ref(0)
</script>
<template>
<spring.div
:spring-style="{
translate: `${position.value}px`,
}"
:duration="600"
:bounce="0.3"
></spring.div>
</template>
<SpringTransition>
is a spring animation version of Vue's <Transition>
component. It triggers animation from enter-from
style to spring-style
on entering and from spring-style
to leave-to
on leaving.
Props
-
spring-style
: Default style of a child element. -
enter-from
: Style of a child element before entering. -
leave-to
: Style of a child element after leaving. Fallback toenter-from
style if not specified. -
bounce
-
duration
-
Inherited props from Vue's
<Transition>
component:name
mode
enterFromClass
enterActiveClass
enterToClass
leaveFromClass
leaveActiveClass
leaveToClass
Events
before-enter
after-enter
enter-cancelled
before-leave
after-leave
leave-cancelled
<script setup>
import { ref } from 'vue'
import { SpringTransition } from '@css-spring-animation/vue'
const isShow = ref(false)
</script>
<template>
<button type="button" class="button" @click="isShow = !isShow">Toggle</button>
<!-- Trigger spring animation for the child element -->
<SpringTransition
:spring-style="{
translate: '0',
}"
:enter-from="{
translate: '-100px',
}"
:leave-to="{
translate: '100px',
}"
:duration="600"
:bounce="0"
>
<!-- .rectangle element will be animated when v-show value is changed -->
<div v-show="isShow" class="rectangle"></div>
</SpringTransition>
</template>
<SpringTransitionGroup>
is a spring animation version of Vue's <TransitionGroup>
component. It can have spring-style
, enter-from
and leave-to
props as same as <SpringTransition>
.
Props
-
spring-style
: Default style of a child element. -
enter-from
: Style of a child element before entering. -
leave-to
: Style of a child element after leaving. Fallback toenter-from
style if not specified. -
bounce
-
duration
-
Inherited props from Vue's
<TransitionGroup>
component:tag
name
enterFromClass
enterActiveClass
enterToClass
leaveFromClass
leaveActiveClass
leaveToClass
Events
before-enter
after-enter
enter-cancelled
before-leave
after-leave
leave-cancelled
<script setup>
import { SpringTransitionGroup } from '@css-spring-animation/vue'
const list = ref([
// ...
])
</script>
<template>
<!-- Trigger spring animation for the child elements -->
<SpringTransitionGroup
tag="ul"
:spring-style="{
opacity: 1,
}"
:enter-from="{
opacity: 0,
}"
:leave-to="{
opacity: 0,
}"
:duration="800"
:bounce="0"
>
<!-- List items must have key prop -->
<li v-for="item of list" :key="item.id">
<!-- ... -->
</li>
</SpringTransitionGroup>
</template>
A composable function to generate spring animation style. It also returns the real value and velocity of the corresponding number in the style value. They are as same shape as the style value except that its values are the array of numbers.
The first argument is a function or ref that returns the style object to be animated. The second argument is an options object. It also can be a function or ref that returns the options.
The options object expectes the following properties:
bounce
duration
disabled
relocating
It is expected to be used in a complex situation that <spring>
component is not suitable to be used.
<script setup>
import { ref } from 'vue'
import { useSpring } from '@css-spring-animation/vue'
const position = ref(0)
const { style, realValue, realVelocity } = useSpring(
() => {
return {
translate: `${position.value}px`,
}
},
() => {
return {
duration: 600,
bounce: 0.3,
}
},
)
</script>
<template>
<div :style="style"></div>
<ul>
<li>realValue: {{ realValue.translate[0] }}</li>
<li>realVelocity: {{ realVelocity.translate[0] }}</li>
</ul>
</template>
useSpring
provides onFinishCurrent
and onSettleCurrent
functions for waiting until the current animation is finished or settled. You can register a callback function that will be called when an ongoing animation is finished/settled.
<script setup>
import { ref } from 'vue'
import { useSpring } from '@css-spring-animation/vue'
const position = ref(0)
const { style, onFinishCurrent } = useSpring(() => {
return {
translate: `${position.value}px`,
}
})
function move() {
// Move to 100px
position.value = 100
// Wait for the animation is finished (duration passed) triggered by the above position update
onFinishCurrent(() => {
// Move to 0px
position.value = 0
})
// Wait for the animation is settled (visually stopped) triggered by the above position update
onSettleCurrent(() => {
console.log('settled')
})
}
</script>
v-spring-style
directive is used to specify the style to be animated. v-spring-options
directive is used to specify the options of the animation.
It is expected to be used out of <script setup>
where <spring>
component is not able to be used.
You can register the directives by using plugin object exported as springDirectives
:
import { createApp } from 'vue'
import App from './App.vue'
import { springDirectives } from '@css-spring-animation/vue'
createApp(App).use(springDirectives).mount('#app')
Then you can use the directives in a template:
<template>
<div
v-spring-style="{
translate: `${position}px`,
}"
v-spring-options="{
duration: 600,
bounce: 0.3,
}"
></div>
</template>