gristlabs_grist-core/app/client/ui/transitions.ts

/**
 * A helper for CSS transitions. Usage:
 *
 *    dom(...,
 *      transition(obs, {
 *        prepare(elem, val) { SET STYLE WITH TRANSITIONS OFF },
 *        run(elem, val) { SET STYLE WITH TRANSITIONS ON },
 *        // finish(elem, val) { console.log("transition finished"); }
 *      )
 *    )
 *
 * Allows modifiying styles in response to changes in an observable. Any time the observable
 * changes, the prepare() callback allows preparing the styles, with transitions off. Then
 * the run() callback can set the styles that will be subject to transitions.
 *
 * The actual transition styles (e.g. 'transition: width 0.2s') should be set on elem elsewhere.
 *
 * The optional finish() callback is called when the transition ends. If CSS transitions are set
 * on multiple properties, only the first one is used to determine when the transition ends.
 *
 * All callbacks are called with the element this is attached to, and the value of the observable.
 *
 * The recommendation is to avoid setting styles at transition end, since it's not entirely
 * reliable; it's better to arrange CSS so that the desired final styles can be set in run(). The
 * finish() callback is intended to tell other code that the element is in its transitioned state.
 *
 * When the observable changes during a transition, the prepare() callback is skipped, the run()
 * callback is called, and the finish() callback delayed until the new transition ends.
 *
 * If other styles are changed (or css classes applied) when the observable changes, subscriptions
 * triggered BEFORE the transition() subscription are applied with transitions OFF (like
 * prepare()); those triggered AFTER are subject to transitions (like run()).
 */

import {BindableValue, Disposable, dom, DomElementMethod, subscribeElem} from 'grainjs';

export interface ITransitionLogic<T = void> {
  prepare(elem: HTMLElement, value: T): void;
  run(elem: HTMLElement, value: T): void;
  finish?(elem: HTMLElement, value: T): void;
}

export function transition<T>(obs: BindableValue<T>, trans: ITransitionLogic<T>): DomElementMethod {
  const {prepare, run, finish} = trans;
  let watcher: TransitionWatcher|null = null;
  let firstCall = true;
  return (elem) => subscribeElem<T>(elem, obs, (val) => {
    // First call is initialization, don't treat it as a transition
    if (firstCall) { firstCall = false; return; }
    if (watcher) {
      watcher.reschedule();
    } else {
      watcher = new TransitionWatcher(elem);
      watcher.onDispose(() => {
        watcher = null;
        if (finish) { finish(elem, val); }
      });

      // Call prepare() with transitions turned off.
      prepareForTransition(elem, () => prepare(elem, val));
    }
    run(elem, val);
  });
}

/**
 * Call prepare() with transitions turned off. This allows preparing an element before another
 * change to properties actually gets animated using the element's transition settings.
 */
export function prepareForTransition(elem: HTMLElement, prepare: () => void) {
  const prior = elem.style.transitionProperty;
  elem.style.transitionProperty = 'none';
  prepare();

  // Recompute styles while transitions are off. See https://stackoverflow.com/a/16575811/328565
  // for explanation and https://stackoverflow.com/a/31862081/328565 for the recommendation used
  // here to trigger a style computation without a reflow.
  window.getComputedStyle(elem).opacity;   // tslint:disable-line:no-unused-expression

  // Restore transitions.
  elem.style.transitionProperty = prior;
}


/**
 * Helper for waiting for an active transition to end. Beyond listening to 'transitionend', it
 * does a few things:
 *
 * (1) if the transition lists multiple properties, only the first property and duration are used
 *     ('transitionend' on additional properties is inconsistent across browsers).
 * (2) if 'transitionend' fails to fire, the transition is considered ended when duration elapses,
 *     plus 10ms grace period (to let 'transitionend' fire first normally).
 * (3) reschedule() allows resetting the timer if a new transition is known to have started.
 *
 * When the transition ends, TransitionWatcher disposes itself. Its onDispose() method allows
 * registering callbacks.
 */
export class TransitionWatcher extends Disposable {
  private _propertyName: string;
  private _durationMs: number;
  private _timer: ReturnType<typeof setTimeout>;

  constructor(elem: Element) {
    super();
    const style = window.getComputedStyle(elem);
    this._propertyName = style.transitionProperty.split(",")[0].trim();

    // Gets the duration of the transition from the styles of the given element, in ms.
    // FF and Chrome both return transitionDuration in seconds (e.g. "0.150s") In case of multiple
    // values, e.g. "0.150s, 2s"; parseFloat will just parse the first one.
    const duration = style.transitionDuration;
    this._durationMs = ((duration && parseFloat(duration)) || 0) * 1000;

    this.autoDispose(dom.onElem(elem, 'transitionend', (e) =>
      (e.propertyName === this._propertyName) && this.dispose()));

    this._timer = setTimeout(() => this.dispose(), this._durationMs + 10);
    this.onDispose(() => clearTimeout(this._timer));
  }

  public reschedule() {
    clearTimeout(this._timer);
    this._timer = setTimeout(() => this.dispose(), this._durationMs + 10);
  }
}