MMM-Scenes

MMRIZE

To assign specific animation to the specific module, you can use “custom animation function” in your “scenario”.

To specify the module, you can use module property in animation function. For example, you can use module.name , module.data.classes or module.data.position (or whatever you want) (https://docs.magicmirror.builders/development/core-module-file.html#available-module-instance-properties)

config: {
  scenario: [
    {
      name: "scene1",
      expelAnimation: ({ module, moduleWrapper, duration }) => {
        if (module.name === 'clock') {
          return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
            moduleWrapper.animate([
              { transform: 'scale(1,1)', opacity: 1 },
              { transform: 'scale(10, 10)', opacity: 0 }
            ], { duration }).onfinish = resolve
          })
        } else {
          return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
            moduleWrapper.animate([
              { transform: 'scale(1, 1)', opacity: 1 },
              { transform: 'rotate(-360deg) scale(0, 0)', opacity: 0 }
            ], { duration }).onfinish = resolve
          })
        }
      }
    },
    {
      name: "scene2"
    }
  ]
}

Well, this example looks not so simple, I hope you can follow it.

sdetweil

@MMRIZE said in MMM-Scenes:

expelAnimation: ({ module, moduleWrapper, duration })

javascript programming question

why do you use {} around the function parms? usually this creates an object, which same labeled properties

but you don’t use them like properties of an object in the function

what extra value did u get from the braces?

MMRIZE

@sdetweil

let x = {
  foo: 123,
  bar: 456,
  baz: "please don't touch me"
}

function A (obj) {
  console.log(obj.foo)
  console.log(obj.bar)
  // obj.baz = 'oops I did it again"
}

function B (Foo, Bar) {
  console.log(Foo)
  console.log(Bar)
  // safe for .baz or object itself
  // However, you must keep the order and number of parameters.
}

function C ({bar, foo}) { 
  console.log(foo)
  console.log(bar)
  // safe for .baz or object itself
  // You don't need to keep the order and number of parameters.
}

function C2 (obj) {
  let {bar, foo} = obj
  console.log(foo)
  console.log(bar)
  // obj.baz = 'oops I did it again'
}



A(x)
B(x.foo, x.bar)
C(x)
C2(x)

sdetweil

@MMRIZE thanks, I had not seen anonymous object before., or the hidden object property

Norder

@MMRIZE

Thank you for your quick reply!

I really appreciate you taking the time to provide an example for me to work with. Most of this makes sense, despite my lack of programming skills.

Can I use the predefined PageDown animation within the custom definition? I’d like to avoid having to remake animations you’ve already provided.

My other question is how do I set temporary identifiers to the modules so the correct animation gets pulled? I don’t think module name or classes alone will work since I need the identifier to change based upon scene selection. Nor do I want to load multiple instances of the modules as I’m already pushing the heat up a bit. Please forgive my ignorance here, I’m sure it’s already well documented, I just don’t know where to begin.