0

I have this bit of code:

$({ speed: 0 }).animate({ speed: 500 }, {
    duration: duration,
    easing: 'easeInSine', // can be anything
    step: function (now, fx) { // called on every step
        var $current = $(self.settings.itemClass).first();
        var left = parseInt($current.css("left"));

        //console.log(now);

        if (left <= distance) {
            $current.hide(now, "linear", function () {
                $(this).appendTo(self.settings.itemContainerClass).show(now, "linear");
            });
        }
    },
    complete: function () {
        var $container = $(self.settings.itemContainerClass);
        var $current = $(self.settings.itemClass).first();
        var id = parseInt($current.attr("id"));

        $.post("/Draw/SelectWinner/" + id, function (data) {
            $container.delay(1000).hide("fast", function () {
                var $name = $current.find("h3");
                var $img = $current.find(".carousel-photo").find("img");
                var $profileImage = ($img.attr("src") == "/img/transparent.png") ? "" : $img;
                var twitter = ($current.find(".twitter").length > 0) ? $current.find(".twitter").text() : "";

                var $winner = $('<div class="winner" />')
                    .css({
                        width: "100%",
                        height: "100%",
                        display: "none"
                    })
                    .addClass("red")
                    .appendTo(self.element)
                    .append("<div><h2>We have a winner!</h2></div>")
                    .append($name)
                    .append("<h4>" + twitter + "</h4>")
                    .append($profileImage)
                    .show("slow");
            });
        });
    }
});

As you can see, I animate the speed from 0 to 500 using the easeInSine easing function. This works, but does not give me exactly what I want. What I want is to run this animation at a constant speed for 10 seconds and then gradually slow down until it stops for 5 seconds, but I have no idea how to write the easing function.

I know you can write your own easing functions by doing this:

$.easing.crazy = function(t, millisecondsSince, startValue, endValue, totalDuration) {
    if(t<0.5) {
        return t*4;
    } else {
        return -2*t + 3;  
    }
};

the part I need is to do something like

$.easing.crazy = function(t, millisecondsSince, startValue, endValue, totalDuration) {
    if(t < 10) {
        return 500;
    } else {
        // return a speed that gradually slows down
    }
};

If anyone can help me work this out, I would be really greatful.

Update

Thanks to sparky, I have now managed to get this:

$.easing.wheel = function (x, t, b, c, d) {
    return (t == d) ? b + c : c * (-Math.pow(2, -25 * t / d) + 1) + b;
}

but I still have an issue. This runs for 15 seconds but for the first few seconds it is nice and fast (I would say 3 seconds) and then for the rest it is slowly coming to a stop. I need it to run fast for 10 seconds and then for the last 5 slow down.

Does anyone know how I can modify the example to be better?

Cheers

r3plica
  • 13,017
  • 23
  • 128
  • 290
  • Why can't you just take the `easeInSince` method and tweak it a bit? See: http://stackoverflow.com/a/7758191/594235 – Sparky Oct 11 '13 at 21:23
  • Thank you, I can't mark you as the answer, but your answer worked fine for me :) – r3plica Oct 11 '13 at 23:21

0 Answers0