- From: Brian Birtles <birtles@gmail.com>
- Date: Tue, 05 Jun 2012 10:03:40 +0900
- To: public-fx@w3.org
(2012/06/05 0:04), Dirk Schulze wrote: > I somehow agree. It needs to be defined what the underlying value is, > then we can allow to-animation [1]. The problem that I see, is that > the underlying value can be animated as well. Therefore the addition > on transform functions can cause a performance impact, since in a lot > of cases the decomposing of the underlying value must be done on > every animation step. That's the case for a lot of other types too. This doesn't make things any harder. >> Minor problem one has to face (as an author) with this: If a lower >> priority animation is ended before the end of the to-animation, >> and fill of this is not freeze, a new underlying value may appear, >> that has another type. In this situation of course the viewer has >> to reconsider, whether rule 1 or 2 has to be used. But typically >> this is not really a big additional problem, because typically this >> end without freeze will result anyway in a discontinuity and the >> author will not get a smooth change anyway. > But might be for the implementation; performance wise. W might need > feedback of implementers here. It makes no sense to allow > to-animations when no one can use them. I don't see any problem here from an implementation point of view. Best regards, Brian Birtles
Received on Tuesday, 5 June 2012 01:04:13 UTC