2017-04-07, 23:42
2017-04-08, 05:10
Not specifically, but you could use a window property to trigger the animation.
e.g.
In your button or list control:
And your animation:
You would need a way to do a
A couple of solutions:
As a alarm clock in the onclick
e.g.
Or you could clear it when a button or list is focused (could combine with AlarmClock in certain situations).
or when your window opens in an <onload> for relevant windows
e.g.
In your button or list control:
Code:
<onclick>SetProperty(MyAnimation,1,Home)</onclick>And your animation:
Code:
<animation effect="fade" start="0" end="100" time="400" reversible="false" condition="!String.IsEmpty(Window(Home).Property(MyAnimation))">Conditional</animation>You would need a way to do a
Code:
ClearProperty(MyAnimation,Home)A couple of solutions:
As a alarm clock in the onclick
e.g.
Code:
<onclick>SetProperty(MyAnimation,1,Home)</onclick>
<onclick>AlarmClock(FinishAnim,ClearProperty(MyAnimation,Home),00:02,silent)</onclick>Or you could clear it when a button or list is focused (could combine with AlarmClock in certain situations).
Code:
<onfocus>ClearProperty(MyAnimation)</onfocus>or when your window opens in an <onload> for relevant windows
2017-04-08, 05:29
Thanks.. I was thinking setbool but with may be better... Hopefully it will work on the core sections as well
2017-04-08, 05:45
Yeah I'm not really sure what you could do for viewtypes in MyVideoNav etc. - iirc you can override the onclick, but I don't really know of a way to retrieve the built-in onclick command. I guess you would need a fake button that controls the list or something.
2017-04-08, 06:02
Yeah I think this idea may be a little to far plus after looking at it when click most time it changes to whatever almost instant ... So unless the animation forced a slow down then you probably would see it in it was another window ... Yeah sorry for the wasted time.