| Package | com.bourre.transitions |
| Interface | public interface TickListener |
| Implementors | AbstractMultiTween, AbstractTween, CommandFPS, Delegate, EventCallbackAdapter, LoopCommand, SoundInfo, VideoDisplay |
| Player version: | Flash Player 9.0 |
| Language version: | ActionScript 3.0 |
TickListener object is an object which will
change in time according to the TickBeacon it
listen. A TickListener object is considered as
playing only if it is registered as listener of a beacon, even
if this beacon is not currently playing. It offers to the user
two ways to handle interruption of animations within an
application, all objects could be paused or resume with a single
call to the start or stop methods of a
beacon, or they could be individually paused or resume by calling
the corresponding methods onto the listeners themselves.
Concret implementations should provides methods which automatically register on unregister the object as listener of the specified beacon.
Concret implementations should also provides methods to defines onto which concret beacon object this object will register itself. Implementers can choose to lock the type of beacon onto which the object register, but in that case the object may suffix its name with the type of beacon its support (see TweenFPS and TweenMS for concret example of that rule). If the object supports all kind of beacon, it should provides methods to dynamically change the beacon it will listen, even if it's already playing when the call occurs.
See also
| Method | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
onTick(e:Event = null):void
Method called by the
TickBeacon for each
step of time according to its time slicing approach. | TickListener | ||
| onTick | () | method |
public function onTick(e:Event = null):void
| Player version: | Flash Player 9.0 |
| Language version: | ActionScript 3.0 |
Method called by the TickBeacon for each
step of time according to its time slicing approach.
The onTick method is very similar to the
old onEnterFrame method, but doesn't specifically
occurs when entering in a new frame of a frame-based animation.
The tick could be the result of a setInterval call,
or a change in the timecode of a video.
e:Event (default = null) |