If this Tween is chained to another this holds a reference to it.

The current Tween child being run.

Is this Tween frame or time based? A frame based tween will use the physics elapsed timer when updating. This means it will retain the same consistent frame rate, regardless of the speed of the device. The duration value given should be given in frames.

If the Tween uses a time based update (which is the default) then the duration is given in milliseconds. In this situation a 2000ms tween will last exactly 2 seconds, regardless of the device and how many visual updates the tween has actually been through. For very short tweens you may wish to experiment with a frame based update instead.

The default value is whatever you've set in TweenManager.frameBased.

A reference to the currently running Game.

Is this Tween paused or not?

If the tween is running this is set to true, otherwise false. Tweens that are in a delayed state or waiting to start are considered as being running.

Reference to the TweenManager responsible for updating this Tween.

The onChildComplete event is fired when the Tween or any of its children completes. Fires every time a child completes unless a child is set to repeat forever. It will be sent 2 parameters: the target object and this tween.

The onComplete event is fired when the Tween and all of its children completes. Does not fire if the Tween is set to loop or repeatAll(-1). It will be sent 2 parameters: the target object and this tween.

The onLoop event is fired if the Tween or any child tween loops. It will be sent 2 parameters: the target object and this tween.

The onRepeat event is fired if the Tween and all of its children repeats. If this tween has no children this will never be fired. It will be sent 2 parameters: the target object and this tween.

The onStart event is fired when the Tween begins. If there is a delay before the tween starts then onStart fires after the delay is finished. It will be sent 2 parameters: the target object and this tween.

True if this Tween is ready to be deleted by the TweenManager.

Target property cache used when building the child data values.

If the Tween and any child tweens are set to repeat this contains the current repeat count.

If set to true the current tween will play in reverse. If the tween hasn't yet started this has no effect. If there are child tweens then all child tweens will play in reverse from the current point.

The target object, such as a Phaser.Sprite or property like Phaser.Sprite.scale.

An Array of TweenData objects that comprise the different parts of this Tween.

The speed at which the tweens will run. A value of 1 means it will match the game frame rate. 0.5 will run at half the frame rate. 2 at double the frame rate, etc. If a tweens duration is 1 second but timeScale is 0.5 then it will take 2 seconds to complete.

Gets the total duration of this Tween, including all child tweens, in milliseconds.

This method allows you to chain tweens together. Any tween chained to this tween will have its Tween.start method called as soon as this tween completes. If this tween never completes (i.e. repeatAll or loop is set) then the chain will never progress. Note that Tween.onComplete will fire when this tween completes, not when the whole chain completes. For that you should listen to onComplete on the final tween in your chain.

If you pass multiple tweens to this method they will be joined into a single long chain. For example if this is Tween A and you pass in B, C and D then B will be chained to A, C will be chained to B and D will be chained to C. Any previously chained tweens that may have been set will be overwritten.

Sets the delay in milliseconds before this tween will start. If there are child tweens it sets the delay before the first child starts. The delay is invoked as soon as you call Tween.start. If the tween is already running this method doesn't do anything for the current active tween. If you have not yet called Tween.to or Tween.from at least once then this method will do nothing, as there are no tweens to delay. If you have child tweens and pass -1 as the index value it sets the delay across all of them.

Set easing function this tween will use, i.e. Phaser.Easing.Linear.None. The ease function allows you define the rate of change. You can pass either a function such as Phaser.Easing.Circular.Out or a string such as "Circ". ".easeIn", ".easeOut" and "easeInOut" variants are all supported for all ease types. If you have child tweens and pass -1 as the index value it sets the easing function defined here across all of them.

Sets this tween to be a from tween on the properties given. A from tween sets the target to the destination value and tweens to its current value. For example a Sprite with an x coordinate of 100 tweened from x 500 would be set to x 500 and then tweened to x 100 by giving a properties object of { x: 500 }. The ease function allows you define the rate of change. You can pass either a function such as Phaser.Easing.Circular.Out or a string such as "Circ". ".easeIn", ".easeOut" and "easeInOut" variants are all supported for all ease types.

This will generate an array populated with the tweened object values from start to end. It works by running the tween simulation at the given frame rate based on the values set-up in Tween.to and Tween.from. It ignores delay and repeat counts and any chained tweens, but does include child tweens. Just one play through of the tween data is returned, including yoyo if set.

Sets the interpolation function the tween will use. By default it uses Phaser.Math.linearInterpolation. Also available: Phaser.Math.bezierInterpolation and Phaser.Math.catmullRomInterpolation. The interpolation function is only used if the target properties is an array. If you have child tweens and pass -1 as the index value and it will set the interpolation function across all of them.

Enables the looping of this tween and all child tweens. If this tween has no children this setting has no effect. If value is true then this is the same as setting Tween.repeatAll(-1). If value is false it is the same as setting Tween.repeatAll(0) and will reset the repeatCounter to zero.

Usage: game.add.tween(p).to({ x: 700 }, 1000, Phaser.Easing.Linear.None, true) .to({ y: 300 }, 1000, Phaser.Easing.Linear.None) .to({ x: 0 }, 1000, Phaser.Easing.Linear.None) .to({ y: 0 }, 1000, Phaser.Easing.Linear.None) .loop();

Sets a callback to be fired each time this tween updates.

Pauses the tween. Resume playback with Tween.resume.

Set how many times this tween and all of its children will repeat. A tween (A) with 3 children (B,C,D) with a repeatAll value of 2 would play as: ABCDABCD before completing. When all child tweens have completed Tween.onLoop will be dispatched.

Sets the number of times this tween will repeat. If you have not yet called Tween.to or Tween.from at least once then this method will do nothing, as there are no tweens to repeat. If you have child tweens and pass -1 as the index value it sets the number of times they'll repeat across all of them. If you wish to define how many times this Tween and all children will repeat see Tween.repeatAll.

Sets the delay in milliseconds before this tween will repeat itself. The repeatDelay is invoked as soon as you call Tween.start. If the tween is already running this method doesn't do anything for the current active tween. If you have not yet called Tween.to or Tween.from at least once then this method will do nothing, as there are no tweens to set repeatDelay on. If you have child tweens and pass -1 as the index value it sets the repeatDelay across all of them.

Resumes a paused tween.

Starts the tween running. Can also be called by the autoStart parameter of Tween.to or Tween.from. This sets the Tween.isRunning property to true and dispatches a Tween.onStart signal. If the Tween has a delay set then nothing will start tweening until the delay has expired.

Stops the tween if running and flags it for deletion from the TweenManager. If called directly the Tween.onComplete signal is not dispatched and no chained tweens are started unless the complete parameter is set to true. If you just wish to pause a tween then use Tween.pause instead.

Sets this tween to be a to tween on the properties given. A to tween starts at the current value and tweens to the destination value given. For example a Sprite with an x coordinate of 100 could be tweened to x 200 by giving a properties object of { x: 200 }. The ease function allows you define the rate of change. You can pass either a function such as Phaser.Easing.Circular.Out or a string such as "Circ". ".easeIn", ".easeOut" and "easeInOut" variants are all supported for all ease types.

Core tween update function called by the TweenManager. Does not need to be invoked directly.

Updates either a single TweenData or all TweenData objects properties to the given value. Used internally by methods like Tween.delay, Tween.yoyo, etc. but can also be called directly if you know which property you want to tweak. The property is not checked, so if you pass an invalid one you'll generate a run-time error.

A Tween that has yoyo set to true will run through from its starting values to its end values and then play back in reverse from end to start. Used in combination with repeat you can create endless loops. If you have not yet called Tween.to or Tween.from at least once then this method will do nothing, as there are no tweens to yoyo. If you have child tweens and pass -1 as the index value it sets the yoyo property across all of them. If you wish to yoyo this Tween and all of its children then see Tween.yoyoAll.

Sets the delay in milliseconds before this tween will run a yoyo (only applies if yoyo is enabled). The repeatDelay is invoked as soon as you call Tween.start. If the tween is already running this method doesn't do anything for the current active tween. If you have not yet called Tween.to or Tween.from at least once then this method will do nothing, as there are no tweens to set repeatDelay on. If you have child tweens and pass -1 as the index value it sets the repeatDelay across all of them.