Transform

A CSS Transform library.

Greater things to come...

Install


npm install @dnvr/transform


How it works
Transform provides a way to write CSS compute CSS Transform Matrices using JavaScript / TypeScript.

This includes chainable methods for all CSS Transform functions except of course matrix and matrix3d.

Methods that take length parameters such as translateX, translateY, translateZ, translate and translate3d and perspective take the same number of parameters as their CSS counterpart, with the numbers being in the px unit.

Methods dealing with angles rotate, rotateX, rotateY, rotateZ, rotate3d, skew, skewX, and skewY use degree as their unit, while similar methods with the Rad infix use radians.

Plain numbers work as is in methods such as scale, scale3d, scaleX, scaleY, scaleZ and rotate3d.

The final property string can be obtained using the css method.

The library also provides alterDial, a method that allows an effect similar to ScrollTimeline.

`Note`

The import is called dirtyTransform as it is a quick and dirty implementation of DOMMatrix. There is a roadmap to improve the library and I'd like to reserve the term transform when it's implemented. This is also why dirtyTransform is not a default import.

`Usage`

TS
import {
  dirtyTransform
} from '@dnvr/transform'
let el = document.querySelector( 'element-of-interest' )
// The following will displace the element rightward by 100px
el.style.transform = dirtyTransform().translateX( 100 ).css()

// The following will displace the element downward by 50px // Note the absence of the .css() method when placed within a template string el.style.transform =${ dirtyTransform( 0.5 ).translateY( 50 ) }

// The following will rotate the element clockwise by a quarter turn which is a composition of a half turn clockwise and a quarter ( a half of a half ) turn counter-clockwise // Note the chaining of methods el.style.transform = dirtyTransform().rotate( 180 ).alterDial( 0.5 ).rotate( -180 ).css()``

Install

npm install @dnvr/transform

How it works

Transform provides a way to write CSS compute CSS Transform Matrices using JavaScript / TypeScript.

This includes chainable methods for all CSS Transform functions except of course matrix and matrix3d.

Methods dealing with angles rotate, rotateX, rotateY, rotateZ, rotate3d, skew, skewX, and skewY use degree as their unit, while similar methods with the Rad infix use radians.

Plain numbers work as is in methods such as scale, scale3d, scaleX, scaleY, scaleZ and rotate3d.

The final property string can be obtained using the css method.

The library also provides alterDial, a method that allows an effect similar to ScrollTimeline.

Usage

TS
import {

dirtyTransform

} from '@dnvr/transform'

let el = document.querySelector( 'element-of-interest' )

// The following will displace the element rightward by 100px
el.style.transform = dirtyTransform().translateX( 100 ).css()

// The following will displace the element downward by 50px
// Note the absence of the .css() method when placed within a template string
el.style.transform =

${ dirtyTransform( 0.5 ).translateY( 50 ) }

// The following will rotate the element clockwise by a quarter turn which is a composition of a half turn clockwise and a quarter ( a half of a half ) turn counter-clockwise
// Note the chaining of methods
el.style.transform = dirtyTransform().rotate( 180 ).alterDial( 0.5 ).rotate( -180 ).css()