In this example; i am trying to create a jQuery animation with css3 rotate property. I can manage this animation with css3 transition
and jQuery css()
but i want to do this with jQuery animate()
for rotating deg value according to my jQuery variatons.
Is it possible use animate with css3 property value with jQuery 1.8.0?
Here is jsFiddle to inspect.
jQuery:
var rotateVal = 90;
//this method isn't working
$('.red').animate({
'transform':'rotate('+rotateVal+'deg)'
},500);
//this way works but i don't want to do this with transitions
$('.black').css({
'transform':'rotate('+rotateVal+'deg)',
'transition':'1s'
});
html:
<span class="black"></span>
<span class="red"></span>
Edit: Vendor prefixes removed, like -webkit-
. Thanks to Kevin B.
It is possible, but it isn't easy.
var red = $(".red"),
rotateVal = 90;
$("<div />").animate({
height: rotateVal
},{
duration: 500,
step: function(now){
red.css('transform','rotate('+now+'deg)');
}
});
This basically creates a fake animation of a detached div, then on each step, updates the rotation of the target div.
Edit: Oops! wrong argument order. Here's a demo. http://jsfiddle.net/qZRdZ/
note that in 1.8.0 i don't think you need to specify all the vendor prefixes.
Using this method, you can animate almost anything as long as you keep in mind that things like +=
and -=
won't work properly unless coded for.
Update: Here's a combination of my solution and cuzzea's solution abstracted behind a function. http://jsfiddle.net/qZRdZ/206/
$.fn.rotate = function(start, end, duration) {
console.log(this);
var _this = this;
var fakeDiv = $("<div />");
_this.promise().done(function(){
_this.animate({"a":end},{duration:duration});
fakeDiv.css("height", start).animate({
height: end
}, {
duration: duration,
step: function(now) {
_this.css("transform", "rotate(" + now + "deg)");
},
complete: function() {
fakeDiv.remove();
}
});
});
return _this;
};
var red = $('.red');
red.click(function() {
if ( !$(this).is(':animated') ) {
red.rotate(45,135,500);
setTimeout(function(){
red.rotate(135,190,500);
},750);
setTimeout(function(){
red.rotate(190,45,500);
},1500);
}
});
});
Kevin is corect, almost. :)
Here is working jsFiddle.
You don't have to use another element and height, you can do something like:
var red = $('.red'),
max_rot = 45,
start_from = 90;
red.css({a:0}).animate(
{'a':1},
{ step: function(value,tweenEvent)
{
rotateVal = start_from + max_rot * value;
red.css({
'transform':'rotate('+rotateVal+'deg)',
});
}
},
1000);
The ideea is simple. First we create a bogus css property 'a' and set it to 0, and then we animate it to 1, so the step function will give you a value of 0 to 1 that you can use to set the custom transform.
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