timdonnelly/Advance

let view = UIView(frame: CGRect(x: 0, y: 0, width: 100, height: 100))

// Springs animate changes to a value
let spring = Spring(initialValue: view.center)

// The `onChange` closure will be called every time the spring updates
spring.onChange = { [view] newCenter in
    view.center = newCenter
}

/// The view's center will realistically animate to the new target value.
spring.target = CGPoint(x: 300, y: 200)

let spring = Spring(initialValue: 0.0)
spring.onChange = { [view] newAlpha in 
    view.alpha = newAlpha 
}

// Off it goes!
spring.target = 0.5

/// Spring values can be adjusted at any time.
spring.tension = 30.0 /// The strength of the spring
spring.damping = 2.0 /// The resistance (drag) that the spring encounters
spring.threshold = 0.1 /// The maximum delta between the current value and the spring's target (for each component) for which the simulation can enter a converged state.

/// Update the simulation state at any time.
spring.velocity = 6.5
spring.value = 0.2

/// Sets the spring's target and the current simulation value, and removes all velocity. This causes the spring to converge at the given value.
spring.reset(to: 0.5)

let view = UIView(frame: CGRect(x: 0, y: 0, width: 100, height: 100))

/// Animators coordinate animations to drive changes to a value.
let sizeAnimator = Animator(initialValue: view.bounds.size)

sizeAnimator.onChange = { [view] newSize in
    view.bounds.size = newSize
}

/// A simple timed animation
sizeAnimator.animate(to: CGSize(width: 123, height: 456), duration: 0.25, timingFunction: .easeInOut)

/// Some time in the future (before the previous timed animation was complete)...

/// Spring physics will move the view's size to the new value, maintaining the velocity from the timed animation.
sizeAnimator.simulate(using: SpringFunction(target: CGSize(width: 300, height: 300)))

/// Some time in the future (before the previous spring animation was complete)...

/// The value will keep the same velocity that it had from the preceeding spring
/// animation, and a decay function will slowly bring movement to a stop.
sizeAnimator.simulate(using: DecayFunction(drag: 2.0))

animator.animate(to: CGSize(width: 123, height: 456), duration: 0.25, timingFunction: .easeInOut)

TimingFunction.linear // No easing
TimingFunction.easeIn
TimingFunction.easeOut
TimingFunction.easeInOut
TimingFunction.swiftOut // Similar to Material Design's default curve

let customTimingFunction = TimingFunction(x1: 0.1, y1: 0.2, x2: 0.6, y2: 0.0)

// Begins animating with the custom simulation function, maintaining the previous velocity of the animator.
animator.simulate(using: MyCustomFunction())

// or...

// Begins animating with the custom simulation function, imparting the specified velocity into the simulation.
animator.simulate(using: DecayFunction(), initialVelocity: dragGestureRecognizer.velocity(in: view))

public protocol VectorConvertible: Equatable, Interpolatable {
    associatedtype VectorType: SIMD where VectorType.Scalar == Double
    init(vector: VectorType)
    var vector: VectorType { get }
}