{"author_name":"porglezomp","cat":"LD - Misc","comments":[{"author_name":"porglezomp","time":"August 21, 2014 8:59 pm","epoch":1408672740,"text":"That does look very nice though.","spam":"N"}],"epoch":1408670100,"likes":0,"metadata":{"p_key":"29048","p_author":"porglezomp","p_authorkey":"21051","p_urlkey":"64508","p_title":"Unity3d Parametric Animation Framework","p_cat":"LD - Misc","p_event":"LD30","p_time":"1408670100","p_likes":"0","p_comments":"2","p_status":"UPD5","us_key":"21051","us_name":"porglezomp","us_username":"porglezomp","event_start":"1408665600","event_key":"24","event_name":"LD30"},"text":"

In the past few months I dabbled with iOS development, and absolutely loved the [UIView AnimationWithDuration: \u2026] methods. These use parametric methods, and let you do very nice simple animations in code, and since it’s so nice, I decided to make a similar system for Unity3d.<\/p>\n

So today I spent a few hours working on a parametric animation solution, you can get it here<\/a>. It’s very easy to use, and I recommend it to anyone who’s using Unity for this LD, it allows for very nice detail animations on objects. If you find yourself interpolating objects between two points, consider using this instead.<\/p>\n

Also, I wrote some replacements for the interpolation system which let you use values outside the [0, 1] range.<\/p>\n