org.pushingpixels.trident.callback.TimelineCallback Java Examples
The following examples show how to use
org.pushingpixels.trident.callback.TimelineCallback.
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Example #1
Source File: CardFlowTimeline.java From magarena with GNU General Public License v3.0 | 6 votes |
/** * Sets custom pulse behavior - higher frame rate, lower frame rate or dynamic frame rate. * <p> * By default, Trident timelines are driven by a dedicated thread that wakes up every 40ms and * updates all the timelines. When the CPU is not heavily used this results in 25 frames-per-second * refresh rate for Trident-driven UI animations - consistent with the frame rate of theatrical films * and non-interlaced PAL television standard. * <p> * (see https://kenai.com/projects/trident/pages/CustomPulseSource) * * Must be run before any instance of Timeline is created in the application otherwise it will * generate the "cannot replace the pulse source thread once it's running..." error. */ // static { // try { // TridentConfig.getInstance().setPulseSource(() -> { // try { // Thread.sleep(30); // } catch (InterruptedException ex) { // LOGGER.log(Level.WARNING, null, ex); // } // }); // } catch (RuntimeException ex) { // LOGGER.log(Level.WARNING, ex.getMessage()); // } // } CardFlowTimeline(TimelineCallback aCallback, long durationMs) { setDuration(durationMs); setEase(new Spline(0.8f)); addCallback(aCallback); }
Example #2
Source File: MercuryTracker.java From MercuryTrade with MIT License | 4 votes |
public void addTimelineCallback(TimelineCallback callback) { this.progressTl.addCallback(callback); }