dude

What about instead of on each tick, just on each piece of the timeline (each "to", "from", "stagger", etc). Or does that come out to the same thing in terms of how it'll run? In general, yes. But, as stated above, it would be good to do all of these adds before running the tl. There are work arounds for adding to timelines mid animation but it is not recommended. Ok, a quick clarification. And to do so I'm going to make a crappy diagram (below). The verticle line represents a master timeline (tl0), and the horizontal lines represent nested

Yeah I saw that one, great article! I'm glad you pointed it out again, because I was looking for it actually. Definitely want to spend some more time analyzing it. And thanks for the answer. More or less what I figured, but wanted to double check with the experts

Definitely nifty, but doesn't really address my fundamental question. Will keep be keeping in my back pocket though

Hi, I'm working with timelines, and after certain steps, it sometimes makes sense to add / remove elements from the DOM. Something like this: tl.to('.element', 1, { /*params to change*/}) tl.to('.element', .5, { /*params to change*/, onComplete: () => //figure out if i need to add some elements and then add them }) tl.to('.newElements', 1, { /*params to change*/}) I was facing problems for a while where nodes I added ('.newElements' above) wouldn't animate. Eventually I tried adding those elements before the animation started, with an opacity of 0, and th

Hi, I'm curious about the performance penalties (if any) of how I'm abstracting out some of my animations into discreet timelines. Consider the following: Fig 1 //timeline setup plus some animations before this part tl.to(['.group1', '.group2', '.group3'], 1, {autoAlpha: 0}) // some animations after this part The above would be a part of a larger timelined animation. I have many animations, triggered under different events, that operate on common constituent elements (ex: group1 elements, group2 elements, group3 elements). Across these animations, many of the

Hi, I'm curious about whether something I'm doing in svg will be possible in PIXI. I'm building complex svg diagrams that animate, but also with aspects of them that I want to be able to animate zoom on, (almost) infinitely (think Mandelbrot set like zoom but data-visualization related). Currently I'm using svg for that infinite scaling capability, but I know that for some of my data sets, svg isn't going to cut it eventually. It'll just become too much weight on the DOM / CPU at some point as there will simply be too many things on the screen to render, forget animate.