- From: CSS Meeting Bot via GitHub <sysbot+gh@w3.org>
- Date: Wed, 02 Aug 2017 07:33:04 +0000
- To: public-css-archive@w3.org
The CSS Working Group just discussed `CSS Timing`, and agreed to the following resolutions: * `RESOLVED: Rename css-timing-functions to css-easing-functions, shortname: css-easing` <details><summary>The full IRC log of that discussion</summary> <iank_> Topic: CSS Timing<br> <iank_> astearns: Lea may call in later.<br> <iank_> Rossen: brian can you cover those.<br> <iank_> birtles: The first issue should be easy, spec - css timing functions, there is interest in using those functions in other specs, e.g. gradient stops<br> <iank_> birtles: css-easing-functions, shortname: css-easy<br> <dbaron> Zakim, remind us in 9 hours to go home<br> <Zakim> ok, dbaron<br> <iank_> birtles: Does anyone have any other suggestions for the name for renaming the spec?<br> <fantasai> s/css-easy/css-easing/<br> <iank_> Rossen: Everyone one happy with those names?<br> <dino> Dean Jackson, Apple<br> <iank_> birtles: shortname should be css-easing<br> <iank_> dauwhe: easing doesn't seem obvious to see, an animation term?<br> <iank_> birtles: I think it still makes sense in gradient stops.<br> <iank_> glazou: I think that only english speakers would get it.<br> <tantek> I don't think even native english speakers will get it either<br> <tantek> feels like a very "insidery" term<br> <iank_> Florian: If you use powerpoint, etc, you've probvably used ease-in/out and from there you can work it out?<br> <tantek> but I have no alternatives to suggest :(<br> <Myles_> css-curves?<br> <tantek> is there a github issue for this?<br> <iank_> birtles: In web animations the property that uses that function is called easing.<br> <iank_> Rossen: Parametric functions.<br> <iank_> birtles: just the short name is css-easing<br> <iank_> fantasai: css-interpolates?<br> <tantek> what is the github issue?<br> <iank_> birtles: interpolates has a very different meaning in animations.<br> <astearns> https://github.com/w3c/csswg-drafts/issues/1577<br> <iank_> Github: https://github.com/w3c/csswg-drafts/issues/1577<br> <iank_> Myles_: What these functions are used for today<br> <fantasai> fantasai^: "CSS Transition Functions" seems the most easy to understand<br> <iank_> fantasai: Animations.<br> <iank_> Rossen: Transition functions sounds pretty easy<br> <Florian> css-curves<br> <tantek> I agree with https://github.com/w3c/csswg-drafts/issues/1577#issuecomment-314214840<br> <iank_> tantek: quoting lea - Progression is an everyday word, but easing is specific to animation<br> <glazou> +1 to what Florian said<br> <iank_> birtles: progression doesn't suggest an easing function, fwds vs. bwds.<br> <Rossen> css-curves with short name of css-curvy?<br> <iank_> dino: Easing is the industry term...<br> <fantasai> fantasai: I think css-progress is reasonably straightforward<br> <fantasai> dino: That seems too generic<br> <iank_> dino: I think understanding terms, is least of worry<br> <iank_> Florian: if this is a confusing term, which would make you believe something else...<br> <iank_> Rossen: Can everyone live with easing functions?<br> <iank_> <silence><br> <tantek> -o<br> <tantek> -0<br> <Florian> s/something else.../something else, it would be a problem, but merely unfamiliar is OK/<br> <iank_> RESOLVED: Rename css-timing-functions to css-easing-functions, shortname: css-easing<br> </details> -- GitHub Notification of comment by css-meeting-bot Please view or discuss this issue at https://github.com/w3c/csswg-drafts/issues/1577#issuecomment-319592447 using your GitHub account
Received on Wednesday, 2 August 2017 07:33:04 UTC