xref: /frameworks/base/core/java/android/animation/ObjectAnimator.java

/*
 * Copyright (C) 2010 The Android Open Source Project
 *
 * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
 * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
 * You may obtain a copy of the License at
 *
 *      http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
 *
 * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
 * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
 * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
 * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
 * limitations under the License.
 */

package android.animation;

import android.util.Log;

import java.lang.reflect.Method;
import java.util.ArrayList;

/**
 * This subclass of {@link ValueAnimator} provides support for animating properties on target objects.
 * The constructors of this class take parameters to define the target object that will be animated
 * as well as the name of the property that will be animated. Appropriate set/get functions
 * are then determined internally and the animation will call these functions as necessary to
 * animate the property.
 *
 * @see #setPropertyName(String)
 *
 */
public final class ObjectAnimator extends ValueAnimator {
    private static final boolean DBG = false;

    // The target object on which the property exists, set in the constructor
    private Object mTarget;

    private String mPropertyName;

    /**
     * Sets the name of the property that will be animated. This name is used to derive
     * a setter function that will be called to set animated values.
     * For example, a property name of <code>foo</code> will result
     * in a call to the function <code>setFoo()</code> on the target object. If either
     * <code>valueFrom</code> or <code>valueTo</code> is null, then a getter function will
     * also be derived and called.
     *
     * <p>For best performance of the mechanism that calls the setter function determined by the
     * name of the property being animated, use <code>float</code> or <code>int</code> typed values,
     * and make the setter function for those properties have a <code>void</code> return value. This
     * will cause the code to take an optimized path for these constrained circumstances. Other
     * property types and return types will work, but will have more overhead in processing
     * the requests due to normal reflection mechanisms.</p>
     *
     * <p>Note that the setter function derived from this property name
     * must take the same parameter type as the
     * <code>valueFrom</code> and <code>valueTo</code> properties, otherwise the call to
     * the setter function will fail.</p>
     *
     * <p>If this ObjectAnimator has been set up to animate several properties together,
     * using more than one PropertyValuesHolder objects, then setting the propertyName simply
     * sets the propertyName in the first of those PropertyValuesHolder objects.</p>
     *
     * @param propertyName The name of the property being animated.
     */
    public void setPropertyName(String propertyName) {
        // mValues could be null if this is being constructed piecemeal. Just record the
        // propertyName to be used later when setValues() is called if so.
        if (mValues != null) {
            PropertyValuesHolder valuesHolder = mValues[0];
            String oldName = valuesHolder.getPropertyName();
            valuesHolder.setPropertyName(propertyName);
            mValuesMap.remove(oldName);
            mValuesMap.put(propertyName, valuesHolder);
        }
        mPropertyName = propertyName;
        // New property/values/target should cause re-initialization prior to starting
        mInitialized = false;
    }

    /**
     * Gets the name of the property that will be animated. This name will be used to derive
     * a setter function that will be called to set animated values.
     * For example, a property name of <code>foo</code> will result
     * in a call to the function <code>setFoo()</code> on the target object. If either
     * <code>valueFrom</code> or <code>valueTo</code> is null, then a getter function will
     * also be derived and called.
     */
    public String getPropertyName() {
        return mPropertyName;
    }

    /**
     * Determine the setter or getter function using the JavaBeans convention of setFoo or
     * getFoo for a property named 'foo'. This function figures out what the name of the
     * function should be and uses reflection to find the Method with that name on the
     * target object.
     *
     * @param prefix "set" or "get", depending on whether we need a setter or getter.
     * @return Method the method associated with mPropertyName.
     */
    private Method getPropertyFunction(String prefix, Class valueType) {
        // TODO: faster implementation...
        Method returnVal = null;
        String firstLetter = mPropertyName.substring(0, 1);
        String theRest = mPropertyName.substring(1);
        firstLetter = firstLetter.toUpperCase();
        String setterName = prefix + firstLetter + theRest;
        Class args[] = null;
        if (valueType != null) {
            args = new Class[1];
            args[0] = valueType;
        }
        try {
            returnVal = mTarget.getClass().getMethod(setterName, args);
        } catch (NoSuchMethodException e) {
            Log.e("ObjectAnimator",
                    "Couldn't find setter/getter for property " + mPropertyName + ": " + e);
        }
        return returnVal;
    }

    /**
     * Creates a new ObjectAnimator object. This default constructor is primarily for
     * use internally; the other constructors which take parameters are more generally
     * useful.
     */
    public ObjectAnimator() {
    }

    /**
     * A constructor that takes a single property name and set of values. This constructor is
     * used in the simple case of animating a single property.
     *
     * @param target The object whose property is to be animated. This object should
     * have a public method on it called <code>setName()</code>, where <code>name</code> is
     * the value of the <code>propertyName</code> parameter.
     * @param propertyName The name of the property being animated.
     */
    private ObjectAnimator(Object target, String propertyName) {
        mTarget = target;
        setPropertyName(propertyName);
    }

    /**
     * Constructs and returns an ObjectAnimator that animates between int values. A single
     * value implies that that value is the one being animated to. However, this is not typically
     * useful in a ValueAnimator object because there is no way for the object to determine the
     * starting value for the animation (unlike ObjectAnimator, which can derive that value
     * from the target object and property being animated). Therefore, there should typically
     * be two or more values.
     *
     * @param target The object whose property is to be animated. This object should
     * have a public method on it called <code>setName()</code>, where <code>name</code> is
     * the value of the <code>propertyName</code> parameter.
     * @param propertyName The name of the property being animated.
     * @param values A set of values that the animation will animate between over time.
     * @return A ValueAnimator object that is set up to animate between the given values.
     */
    public static ObjectAnimator ofInt(Object target, String propertyName, int... values) {
        ObjectAnimator anim = new ObjectAnimator(target, propertyName);
        anim.setIntValues(values);
        return anim;
    }

    /**
     * Constructs and returns an ObjectAnimator that animates between float values. A single
     * value implies that that value is the one being animated to. However, this is not typically
     * useful in a ValueAnimator object because there is no way for the object to determine the
     * starting value for the animation (unlike ObjectAnimator, which can derive that value
     * from the target object and property being animated). Therefore, there should typically
     * be two or more values.
     *
     * @param target The object whose property is to be animated. This object should
     * have a public method on it called <code>setName()</code>, where <code>name</code> is
     * the value of the <code>propertyName</code> parameter.
     * @param propertyName The name of the property being animated.
     * @param values A set of values that the animation will animate between over time.
     * @return A ValueAnimator object that is set up to animate between the given values.
     */
    public static ObjectAnimator ofFloat(Object target, String propertyName, float... values) {
        ObjectAnimator anim = new ObjectAnimator(target, propertyName);
        anim.setFloatValues(values);
        return anim;
    }

    /**
     * A constructor that takes <code>PropertyValueHolder</code> values. This constructor should
     * be used when animating several properties at once with the same ObjectAnimator, since
     * PropertyValuesHolder allows you to associate a set of animation values with a property
     * name.
     *
     * @param target The object whose property is to be animated. This object should
     * have public methods on it called <code>setName()</code>, where <code>name</code> is
     * the name of the property passed in as the <code>propertyName</code> parameter for
     * each of the PropertyValuesHolder objects.
     * @param propertyName The name of the property being animated.
     * @param evaluator A TypeEvaluator that will be called on each animation frame to
     * provide the ncessry interpolation between the Object values to derive the animated
     * value.
     * @param values The PropertyValuesHolder objects which hold each the property name and values
     * to animate that property between.
     */
    public static ObjectAnimator ofObject(Object target, String propertyName,
            TypeEvaluator evaluator, Object... values) {
        ObjectAnimator anim = new ObjectAnimator(target, propertyName);
        anim.setObjectValues(values);
        anim.setEvaluator(evaluator);
        return anim;
    }

    /**
     * Constructs and returns an ObjectAnimator that animates between the sets of values
     * specifed in <code>PropertyValueHolder</code> objects. This variant should
     * be used when animating several properties at once with the same ObjectAnimator, since
     * PropertyValuesHolder allows you to associate a set of animation values with a property
     * name.
     *
     * @param target The object whose property is to be animated. This object should
     * have public methods on it called <code>setName()</code>, where <code>name</code> is
     * the name of the property passed in as the <code>propertyName</code> parameter for
     * each of the PropertyValuesHolder objects.
     * @param values A set of PropertyValuesHolder objects whose values will be animated
     * between over time.
     * @return A ValueAnimator object that is set up to animate between the given values.
     */
    public static ObjectAnimator ofPropertyValuesHolder(Object target,
            PropertyValuesHolder... values) {
        ObjectAnimator anim = new ObjectAnimator();
        anim.mTarget = target;
        anim.setValues(values);
        return anim;
    }

    @Override
    public void setIntValues(int... values) {
        if (mValues == null || mValues.length == 0) {
            // No values yet - this animator is being constructed piecemeal. Init the values with
            // whatever the current propertyName is
            setValues(PropertyValuesHolder.ofInt(mPropertyName, values));
        } else {
            super.setIntValues(values);
        }
    }

    @Override
    public void setFloatValues(float... values) {
        if (mValues == null || mValues.length == 0) {
            // No values yet - this animator is being constructed piecemeal. Init the values with
            // whatever the current propertyName is
            setValues(PropertyValuesHolder.ofFloat(mPropertyName, values));
        } else {
            super.setFloatValues(values);
        }
    }

    @Override
    public void setObjectValues(Object... values) {
        if (mValues == null || mValues.length == 0) {
            // No values yet - this animator is being constructed piecemeal. Init the values with
            // whatever the current propertyName is
            setValues(PropertyValuesHolder.ofObject(mPropertyName, (TypeEvaluator)null, values));
        } else {
            super.setObjectValues(values);
        }
    }

    @Override
    public void start() {
        if (DBG) {
            Log.d("ObjectAnimator", "Anim target, duration" + mTarget + ", " + getDuration());
            for (int i = 0; i < mValues.length; ++i) {
                PropertyValuesHolder pvh = mValues[i];
                ArrayList<Keyframe> keyframes = pvh.mKeyframeSet.mKeyframes;
                Log.d("ObjectAnimator", "   Values[" + i + "]: " +
                    pvh.getPropertyName() + ", " + keyframes.get(0).getValue() + ", " +
                    keyframes.get(pvh.mKeyframeSet.mNumKeyframes - 1).getValue());
            }
        }
        super.start();
    }

    /**
     * This function is called immediately before processing the first animation
     * frame of an animation. If there is a nonzero <code>startDelay</code>, the
     * function is called after that delay ends.
     * It takes care of the final initialization steps for the
     * animation. This includes setting mEvaluator, if the user has not yet
     * set it up, and the setter/getter methods, if the user did not supply
     * them.
     *
     *  <p>Overriders of this method should call the superclass method to cause
     *  internal mechanisms to be set up correctly.</p>
     */
    @Override
    void initAnimation() {
        if (!mInitialized) {
            // mValueType may change due to setter/getter setup; do this before calling super.init(),
            // which uses mValueType to set up the default type evaluator.
            int numValues = mValues.length;
            for (int i = 0; i < numValues; ++i) {
                mValues[i].setupSetterAndGetter(mTarget);
            }
            super.initAnimation();
        }
    }

    /**
     * Sets the length of the animation. The default duration is 300 milliseconds.
     *
     * @param duration The length of the animation, in milliseconds.
     * @return ObjectAnimator The object called with setDuration(). This return
     * value makes it easier to compose statements together that construct and then set the
     * duration, as in
     * <code>ObjectAnimator.ofInt(target, propertyName, 0, 10).setDuration(500).start()</code>.
     */
    @Override
    public ObjectAnimator setDuration(long duration) {
        super.setDuration(duration);
        return this;
    }


    /**
     * The target object whose property will be animated by this animation
     *
     * @return The object being animated
     */
    public Object getTarget() {
        return mTarget;
    }

    /**
     * Sets the target object whose property will be animated by this animation
     *
     * @param target The object being animated
     */
    @Override
    public void setTarget(Object target) {
        if (mTarget != target) {
            mTarget = target;
            if (mTarget  != null && target != null && mTarget.getClass() == target.getClass()) {
                return;
            }
            // New target type should cause re-initialization prior to starting
            mInitialized = false;
        }
    }

    @Override
    public void setupStartValues() {
        initAnimation();
        int numValues = mValues.length;
        for (int i = 0; i < numValues; ++i) {
            mValues[i].setupStartValue(mTarget);
        }
    }

    @Override
    public void setupEndValues() {
        initAnimation();
        int numValues = mValues.length;
        for (int i = 0; i < numValues; ++i) {
            mValues[i].setupEndValue(mTarget);
        }
    }

    /**
     * This method is called with the elapsed fraction of the animation during every
     * animation frame. This function turns the elapsed fraction into an interpolated fraction
     * and then into an animated value (from the evaluator. The function is called mostly during
     * animation updates, but it is also called when the <code>end()</code>
     * function is called, to set the final value on the property.
     *
     * <p>Overrides of this method must call the superclass to perform the calculation
     * of the animated value.</p>
     *
     * @param fraction The elapsed fraction of the animation.
     */
    @Override
    void animateValue(float fraction) {
        super.animateValue(fraction);
        int numValues = mValues.length;
        for (int i = 0; i < numValues; ++i) {
            mValues[i].setAnimatedValue(mTarget);
        }
    }

    @Override
    public ObjectAnimator clone() {
        final ObjectAnimator anim = (ObjectAnimator) super.clone();
        return anim;
    }
}