The Add method in the Editor.Animate class is used to create an animation that interpolates a value over a specified duration. This method is static and can be called without instantiating the Animate class. It allows you to animate a property from a starting value to an ending value using a specified easing function.
To use the Add method, you need to provide the following parameters:
owningObject: The object that owns the animation. This is typically the object whose property you are animating.secondsToTake: The duration of the animation in seconds.from: The starting value of the property you want to animate.to: The ending value of the property you want to animate.value: An Action<float> delegate that is called with the interpolated value on each frame of the animation.ease: A string representing the easing function to use for the animation. Common easing functions include "linear", "easeIn", "easeOut", etc.// Example usage of the Editor.Animate.Add method
// Assume we have a GameObject with a property 'Opacity' that we want to animate
GameObject myObject = new GameObject();
// Define the animation
Editor.Animate.Add(
owningObject: myObject,
secondsToTake: 2.0f, // Duration of 2 seconds
from: 0.0f, // Start from 0
to: 1.0f, // End at 1
value: (float v) => {
// Update the Opacity property of the object
myObject.Opacity = v;
},
ease: "easeInOut" // Use an ease-in-out easing function
);