Compose animations - Android Developers Backstage

[@AndroidDevelopers]

Catch more Android Developers Backstage → goo.gle/adb-podcast

[@StephanCorbin-se1np]

Bon 🎉

[@mohsenoid]

Nice to see dear Chet back! 🎉❤

[@tacotalesllama]

I need a t-shirt with Chet's statement at 48:47 "All software is regret" 😁😭

[@HoussamElbadissi]

Great to see Chet again! I still remember Doris Liu's first appearance on the podcast (around 2021), and she used to laugh a lot back then. Like, A LOT, on microphone. It didn't bother me much but was a bit funny 😅 She's still as joyous, but a lot more composed, great to see the improvement!

[@Afzalive]

This was a really enjoyable episode. Great to see Chet and Doris. I've following the development of LookaheadLayout and it's awesome that they got it done!

[@Joragu]

Awesome to see Chet still in the whole scene, even after he went back to school :)

[@byunghwara]

Went back to school? What did you mean?

[@aabhishek4911]

@@byunghwara He quit work and has become a comedian

[@Salehalanazi-7]

BTW if Chet is from Chicago which blues or jazz musicians is he into?

[@FilippoVigani]

This was super interesting to watch 🙏

[@cesarlabastida1392]

Thank you so much for your hard work 🙏 and making these apis easy for us developers to use.

[@chrislagos44]

Spring view animation? What did she mean by that

[@HoussamElbadissi]

@@GrantKemp-ku1gc While that's true, it's mostly used to represent physics-based animations (and it's basically the default in most Compose Animation APIs). Because it's physics-based, it has parameters to control damping, as well as bounciness, allowing you to add a subtle (or BIG, if you wish, it's very customizable) bounce effect. When you create a spring(), by default it has no bounce, and a moderate damping value, making for very natural animation slopes (which is why it's the default instead of Duration-based APIs like tween())

[@GrantKemp-ku1gc]

@@HoussamElbadissi awesome answer ! Thanks for adding it !

[@B_knows_A_R_D-xh5lo]

😊

[@Salehalanazi-7]

Ayyy ❤️