private void ResolveKeyTimes()
{
Debug.Assert(!_areKeyTimesValid, "KeyFrameCharAnimaton.ResolveKeyTimes() shouldn't be called if the key times are already valid.");
int keyFrameCount = 0;
if (_keyFrames != null)
{
keyFrameCount = _keyFrames.Count;
}
if (keyFrameCount == 0)
{
_sortedResolvedKeyFrames = null;
_areKeyTimesValid = true;
return;
}
_sortedResolvedKeyFrames = new ResolvedKeyFrameEntry[keyFrameCount];
int index = 0;
// Initialize the _originalKeyFrameIndex.
for ( ; index < keyFrameCount; index++)
{
_sortedResolvedKeyFrames[index]._originalKeyFrameIndex = index;
}
// calculationDuration represents the time span we will use to resolve
// percent key times. This is defined as the value in the following
// precedence order:
// 1. The animation's duration, but only if it is a time span, not auto or forever.
// 2. The largest time span specified key time of all the key frames.
// 3. 1 second, to match the From/To/By animations.
TimeSpan calculationDuration = TimeSpan.Zero;
Duration duration = Duration;
if (duration.HasTimeSpan)
{
calculationDuration = duration.TimeSpan;
}
else
{
calculationDuration = LargestTimeSpanKeyTime;
}
int maxKeyFrameIndex = keyFrameCount - 1;
ArrayList unspecifiedBlocks = new ArrayList();
bool hasPacedKeyTimes = false;
//
// Pass 1: Resolve Percent and Time key times.
//
index = 0;
while (index < keyFrameCount)
{
KeyTime keyTime = _keyFrames[index].KeyTime;
switch (keyTime.Type)
{
case KeyTimeType.Percent:
_sortedResolvedKeyFrames[index]._resolvedKeyTime = TimeSpan.FromMilliseconds(
keyTime.Percent * calculationDuration.TotalMilliseconds);
index++;
break;
case KeyTimeType.TimeSpan:
_sortedResolvedKeyFrames[index]._resolvedKeyTime = keyTime.TimeSpan;
index++;
break;
case KeyTimeType.Paced:
case KeyTimeType.Uniform:
if (index == maxKeyFrameIndex)
{
// If the last key frame doesn't have a specific time
// associated with it its resolved key time will be
// set to the calculationDuration, which is the
// defined in the comments above where it is set.
// Reason: We only want extra time at the end of the
// key frames if the user specifically states that
// the last key frame ends before the animation ends.
_sortedResolvedKeyFrames[index]._resolvedKeyTime = calculationDuration;
index++;
}
else if ( index == 0
&& keyTime.Type == KeyTimeType.Paced)
{
// Note: It's important that this block come after
// the previous if block because of rule precendence.
// If the first key frame in a multi-frame key frame
// collection is paced, we set its resolved key time
// to 0.0 for performance reasons. If we didn't, the
// resolved key time list would be dependent on the
// base value which can change every animation frame
// in many cases.
_sortedResolvedKeyFrames[index]._resolvedKeyTime = TimeSpan.Zero;
index++;
}
else
{
if (keyTime.Type == KeyTimeType.Paced)
{
hasPacedKeyTimes = true;
}
KeyTimeBlock block = new KeyTimeBlock();
block.BeginIndex = index;
// NOTE: We don't want to go all the way up to the
// last frame because if it is Uniform or Paced its
// resolved key time will be set to the calculation
// duration using the logic above.
//
// This is why the logic is:
// ((++index) < maxKeyFrameIndex)
// instead of:
// ((++index) < keyFrameCount)
while ((++index) < maxKeyFrameIndex)
{
KeyTimeType type = _keyFrames[index].KeyTime.Type;
if ( type == KeyTimeType.Percent
|| type == KeyTimeType.TimeSpan)
{
break;
}
else if (type == KeyTimeType.Paced)
{
hasPacedKeyTimes = true;
}
}
Debug.Assert(index < keyFrameCount,
"The end index for a block of unspecified key frames is out of bounds.");
block.EndIndex = index;
unspecifiedBlocks.Add(block);
}
break;
}
}
//
// Pass 2: Resolve Uniform key times.
//
for (int j = 0; j < unspecifiedBlocks.Count; j++)
{
KeyTimeBlock block = (KeyTimeBlock)unspecifiedBlocks[j];
TimeSpan blockBeginTime = TimeSpan.Zero;
if (block.BeginIndex > 0)
{
blockBeginTime = _sortedResolvedKeyFrames[block.BeginIndex - 1]._resolvedKeyTime;
}
// The number of segments is equal to the number of key
// frames we're working on plus 1. Think about the case
// where we're working on a single key frame. There's a
// segment before it and a segment after it.
//
// Time known Uniform Time known
// ^ ^ ^
// | | |
// | (segment 1) | (segment 2) |
Int64 segmentCount = (block.EndIndex - block.BeginIndex) + 1;
TimeSpan uniformTimeStep = TimeSpan.FromTicks((_sortedResolvedKeyFrames[block.EndIndex]._resolvedKeyTime - blockBeginTime).Ticks / segmentCount);
index = block.BeginIndex;
TimeSpan resolvedTime = blockBeginTime + uniformTimeStep;
while (index < block.EndIndex)
{
_sortedResolvedKeyFrames[index]._resolvedKeyTime = resolvedTime;
resolvedTime += uniformTimeStep;
index++;
}
}
//
// Pass 3: Resolve Paced key times.
//
if (hasPacedKeyTimes)
{
ResolvePacedKeyTimes();
}
//
// Sort resolved key frame entries.
//
Array.Sort(_sortedResolvedKeyFrames);
_areKeyTimesValid = true;
return;
}
private void ResolveKeyTimes()
{
Debug.Assert(!_areKeyTimesValid, "KeyFrameByteAnimaton.ResolveKeyTimes() shouldn't be called if the key times are already valid.");
int keyFrameCount = 0;
if (_keyFrames != null)
{
keyFrameCount = _keyFrames.Count;
}
if (keyFrameCount == 0)
{
_sortedResolvedKeyFrames = null;
_areKeyTimesValid = true;
return;
}
_sortedResolvedKeyFrames = new ResolvedKeyFrameEntry[keyFrameCount];
int index = 0;
// Initialize the _originalKeyFrameIndex.
for ( ; index < keyFrameCount; index++)
{
_sortedResolvedKeyFrames[index]._originalKeyFrameIndex = index;
}
// calculationDuration represents the time span we will use to resolve
// percent key times. This is defined as the value in the following
// precedence order:
// 1. The animation's duration, but only if it is a time span, not auto or forever.
// 2. The largest time span specified key time of all the key frames.
// 3. 1 second, to match the From/To/By animations.
TimeSpan calculationDuration = TimeSpan.Zero;
Duration duration = Duration;
if (duration.HasTimeSpan)
{
calculationDuration = duration.TimeSpan;
}
else
{
calculationDuration = LargestTimeSpanKeyTime;
}
int maxKeyFrameIndex = keyFrameCount - 1;
List <KeyTimeBlock> unspecifiedBlocks = new List <KeyTimeBlock>();
bool hasPacedKeyTimes = false;
//
// Pass 1: Resolve Percent and Time key times.
//
index = 0;
while (index < keyFrameCount)
{
KeyTime keyTime = _keyFrames[index].KeyTime;
switch (keyTime.Type)
{
case KeyTimeType.Percent:
_sortedResolvedKeyFrames[index]._resolvedKeyTime = TimeSpan.FromMilliseconds(
keyTime.Percent * calculationDuration.TotalMilliseconds);
index++;
break;
case KeyTimeType.TimeSpan:
_sortedResolvedKeyFrames[index]._resolvedKeyTime = keyTime.TimeSpan;
index++;
break;
case KeyTimeType.Paced:
case KeyTimeType.Uniform:
if (index == maxKeyFrameIndex)
{
// If the last key frame doesn't have a specific time
// associated with it its resolved key time will be
// set to the calculationDuration, which is the
// defined in the comments above where it is set.
// Reason: We only want extra time at the end of the
// key frames if the user specifically states that
// the last key frame ends before the animation ends.
_sortedResolvedKeyFrames[index]._resolvedKeyTime = calculationDuration;
index++;
}
else if (index == 0 &&
keyTime.Type == KeyTimeType.Paced)
{
// Note: It's important that this block come after
// the previous if block because of rule precendence.
// If the first key frame in a multi-frame key frame
// collection is paced, we set its resolved key time
// to 0.0 for performance reasons. If we didn't, the
// resolved key time list would be dependent on the
// base value which can change every animation frame
// in many cases.
_sortedResolvedKeyFrames[index]._resolvedKeyTime = TimeSpan.Zero;
index++;
}
else
{
if (keyTime.Type == KeyTimeType.Paced)
{
hasPacedKeyTimes = true;
}
KeyTimeBlock block = new KeyTimeBlock();
block.BeginIndex = index;
// NOTE: We don't want to go all the way up to the
// last frame because if it is Uniform or Paced its
// resolved key time will be set to the calculation
// duration using the logic above.
//
// This is why the logic is:
// ((++index) < maxKeyFrameIndex)
// instead of:
// ((++index) < keyFrameCount)
while ((++index) < maxKeyFrameIndex)
{
KeyTimeType type = _keyFrames[index].KeyTime.Type;
if (type == KeyTimeType.Percent ||
type == KeyTimeType.TimeSpan)
{
break;
}
else if (type == KeyTimeType.Paced)
{
hasPacedKeyTimes = true;
}
}
Debug.Assert(index < keyFrameCount,
"The end index for a block of unspecified key frames is out of bounds.");
block.EndIndex = index;
unspecifiedBlocks.Add(block);
}
break;
}
}
//
// Pass 2: Resolve Uniform key times.
//
for (int j = 0; j < unspecifiedBlocks.Count; j++)
{
KeyTimeBlock block = unspecifiedBlocks[j];
TimeSpan blockBeginTime = TimeSpan.Zero;
if (block.BeginIndex > 0)
{
blockBeginTime = _sortedResolvedKeyFrames[block.BeginIndex - 1]._resolvedKeyTime;
}
// The number of segments is equal to the number of key
// frames we're working on plus 1. Think about the case
// where we're working on a single key frame. There's a
// segment before it and a segment after it.
//
// Time known Uniform Time known
// ^ ^ ^
// | | |
// | (segment 1) | (segment 2) |
Int64 segmentCount = (block.EndIndex - block.BeginIndex) + 1;
TimeSpan uniformTimeStep = TimeSpan.FromTicks((_sortedResolvedKeyFrames[block.EndIndex]._resolvedKeyTime - blockBeginTime).Ticks / segmentCount);
index = block.BeginIndex;
TimeSpan resolvedTime = blockBeginTime + uniformTimeStep;
while (index < block.EndIndex)
{
_sortedResolvedKeyFrames[index]._resolvedKeyTime = resolvedTime;
resolvedTime += uniformTimeStep;
index++;
}
}
//
// Pass 3: Resolve Paced key times.
//
if (hasPacedKeyTimes)
{
ResolvePacedKeyTimes();
}
//
// Sort resolved key frame entries.
//
Array.Sort(_sortedResolvedKeyFrames);
_areKeyTimesValid = true;
return;
}