postcss-spring-easing

NPM | GitHub | Licence

PostCSS plugin to replace spring() functions with a linear() easing function. Inspired by postcss-easings.

.snake {
  transition: all var(--spring-duration) spring-out;
}
.camel {
  transition: all var(--spring-duration) springOut;
}

.snake {
  --spring-duration: 1333.33ms; 
  transition: all var(--spring-duration) linear(0, -0.003 24.3%, 0.025 43.2%, 0.024, 0.004 54.1%, -0.016 56.8%, -0.132 67.6%, -0.155, -0.163, -0.149, -0.107, -0.029, 0.086, 0.239 86.5%, 0.801 94.6%, 0.943, 1); 
} 
.camel {
  --spring-duration: 1333.33ms; 
  transition: all var(--spring-duration) linear(0, -0.003 24.3%, 0.025 43.2%, 0.024, 0.004 54.1%, -0.016 56.8%, -0.132 67.6%, -0.155, -0.163, -0.149, -0.107, -0.029, 0.086, 0.239 86.5%, 0.801 94.6%, 0.943, 1); 
}

Note: all the easings spring-easing supports postcss-spring-easing supports as well.

You can create animation's like this with postcss-spring-easing,

Check out the spring easing variants on Codepen.

npm install postcss-spring-easing

yarn add postcss-spring-easing

pnpm install postcss-spring-easing

import { springEasingPlugin } from "postcss-spring-easing";
// or
import springEasingPlugin from "postcss-spring-easing";

You can also use it directly through a script tag:

<script src="https://unpkg.com/postcss-spring-easing" type="module"></script>
<script type="module">
  // You can then use it like this
  const { springEasingPlugin } = window.PostcssSpringEasing;
</script>

You can also use it via a CDN, e.g.

import { springEasingPlugin } from "https://esm.run/postcss-spring-easing";
// or
import { springEasingPlugin } from "https://esm.sh/postcss-spring-easing";
// or
import { springEasingPlugin } from "https://unpkg.com/postcss-spring-easing";
// or
import { springEasingPlugin } from "https://cdn.skypack.dev/postcss-spring-easing";
// or
import { springEasingPlugin } from "https://deno.bundlejs.com/file?q=postcss-spring-easing";
// or any number of other CDN's

Check your project for an existing PostCSS config: postcss.config.js in the project root,"postcss" section in the package.json or postcss in your bundle config.

Add the plugin to plugins list:

module.exports = {
  plugins: [
+   require('postcss-spring-easing').default,
    require('autoprefixer')
  ]
}

Or

// dependencies
var fs = require("fs")
var postcss = require("postcss")
var { springEasingPlugin } = require("postcss-spring-easing")

// css to be processed
var css = fs.readFileSync("input.css", "utf8")

// process css
var output = postcss()
  .use(springEasingPlugin())
  .process(css)
  .css

Checkout tests for more examples.

A couple sites/projects that use postcss-spring-easing:

• Your site/project here...

postcss-spring-easing has 4 options they are

• easing (all the easings from EasingFunctions are supported),
• easings (list of extra custom easings to support),
• decimal (the number of decimal places of the resulting values), and
• quality (how detailed/smooth the spring easing should be)

By default, spring easings are supported in the form,

All Spring easing's can be configured using theses parameters,

spring-*(mass, stiffness, damping, velocity)

Each parameter comes with these defaults

To understand what each of the parameters of SpringEasing mean and how they work I suggest looking through the SpringEasing API Documentation

For a full understanding of what is happening in the SpringEasing library, pleace check out its API site for detailed API documentation.

a {
  transition: all var(--spring-duration) spring(1, 100, 10, 0);
}

Allow to set custom easings:

    require('postcss-spring-easing').default({
      easings: { 
        bounceOut: t => {
          let pow2, b = 4;
          while (t < ((pow2 = Math.pow(2, --b)) - 1) / 11) { }
          return 1 / Math.pow(4, 3 - b) - 7.5625 * Math.pow((pow2 * 3 - 2) / 22 - t, 2);
        },
      }
    })

The plugin will convert custom easing name between camelCase and snake-case. So the example above would work for bounce-out and bounceOut easings.

postcss-spring-easing is meant for browsers which have support for the linear() easing function, which as of right now is Chrome & Edge 113 + Firefox 112, Safari doesn't support it yet.

I encourage you to use pnpm to contribute to this repo, but you can also use yarn or npm if you prefer.

Install all necessary packages

npm install

Then run tests

npm test

Build project

npm run build

Note: this project uses Conventional Commits standard for commits, so, please format your commits using the rules it sets out.

See the LICENSE file for license rights and limitations (MIT).

The CSSSpringEasing, getOptimizedPoints and getLinearSyntax functions from spring-easing which are used in postcss-spring-easing are based of the work done by Jake Archibald in his Linear Easing Generator and are thus licensed under the Apache License 2.0.