goog.fx.dom.Fade

Adds an event listener to the event target. The same handler can only be added once per the type. Even if you add the same handler multiple times using the same type then it will only be called once when the event is dispatched.

Invokes a callback function when this object is disposed. Callbacks are invoked in the order in which they were added. If a callback is added to an already disposed Disposable, it will be called immediately.

Handles the actual iteration of the animation in a timeout

Stops an animation, fires a 'destroy' event and then removes all the event handlers to clean up memory.

Dispatches an event object for the current animation.

Dispatches an event (or event like object) and calls all listeners listening for events of this type. The type of the event is decided by the type property on the event object.

If any of the listeners returns false OR calls preventDefault then this function will return false. If one of the capture listeners calls stopPropagation, then the bubble listeners won't fire.

Disposes of the object and its resources.

Disposes of the animation. Stops an animation, fires a 'destroy' event and then removes all the event handlers to clean up memory.

Sets whether the animation should use "right" rather than "left" to position elements. This is a temporary flag to allow clients to transition to the new component at their convenience. At some point "right" will be used for RTL elements by default.

Fires all registered listeners in this listenable for the given type and capture mode, passing them the given eventObject. This does not perform actual capture/bubble. Only implementors of the interface should be using this.

Gets the goog.events.ListenableKey for the event or null if no such listener is in use.

Gets all listeners in this listenable for the given type and capture mode.

Returns the parent of this event target to use for capture/bubble mechanism.

NOTE(chrishenry): The name reflects the original implementation of custom event target (goog.events.EventTarget). We decided that changing the name is not worth it.

Returns the current state of the animation.

Whether there is any active listeners matching the specified signature. If either the type or capture parameters are unspecified, the function will match on the remaining criteria.

Animation event handler that will hide the element

Whether the animation should use "right" rather than "left" to position elements. This is a temporary flag to allow clients to transition to the new component at their convenience. At some point "right" will be used for RTL elements by default.

Whether the DOM element being manipulated is rendered right-to-left.

Adds an event listener. A listener can only be added once to an object and if it is added again the key for the listener is returned. Note that if the existing listener is a one-off listener (registered via listenOnce), it will no longer be a one-off listener after a call to listen().

Adds an event listener that is removed automatically after the listener fired once.

If an existing listener already exists, listenOnce will do nothing. In particular, if the listener was previously registered via listen(), listenOnce() will not turn the listener into a one-off listener. Similarly, if there is already an existing one-off listener, listenOnce does not modify the listeners (it is still a once listener).

Dispatches the ANIMATE event. Sub classes should override this instead of listening to the event.

Function called when a frame is requested for the animation.

Dispatches the BEGIN event. Sub classes should override this instead of listening to the event, and call this instead of dispatching the event.

Dispatches the DESTROY event. Sub classes should override this instead of listening to the event.

Dispatches the END event. Sub classes should override this instead of listening to the event, and call this instead of dispatching the event.

Dispatches the FINISH event. Sub classes should override this instead of listening to the event, and call this instead of dispatching the event.

Dispatches the PAUSE event. Sub classes should override this instead of listening to the event, and call this instead of dispatching the event.

Dispatches the PLAY event. Sub classes should override this instead of listening to the event, and call this instead of dispatching the event.

Dispatches the RESUME event. Sub classes should override this instead of listening to the event, and call this instead of dispatching the event.

Dispatches the STOP event. Sub classes should override this instead of listening to the event, and call this instead of dispatching the event.

Pauses the animation (iff it's playing).

Starts or resumes an animation.

Associates a disposable object with this object so that they will be disposed together.

Removes all listeners from this listenable. If type is specified, it will only remove listeners of the particular type. otherwise all registered listeners will be removed.

Removes an event listener from the event target. The handler must be the same object as the one added. If the handler has not been added then nothing is done.

Sets the parent of this event target to use for capture/bubble mechanism.

Sets the progress of the animation.

Sets the current state of the animation to paused.

Sets the current state of the animation to playing.

Sets the current state of the animation to stopped.

Sets the target to be used for event.target when firing event. Mainly used for testing. For example, see goog.testing.events.mixinListenable.

Animation event handler that will show the element.

Stops the animation.

Removes an event listener which was added with listen() or listenOnce().

Removes an event listener which was added with listen() by the key returned by listen().

Animation event handler that will set the opacity of an element.

Current coordinate for animation.

If monitoring the goog.Disposable instances is enabled, stores the creation stack trace of the Disposable instance.

Duration of animation in milliseconds.

DOM Node that will be used in the animation

End point.

Timestamp for when the animation finished or was stopped.

Timestamp for when last frame was run.

Percent of the way through the animation.

Start point.

Timestamp for when the animation was started.