/**
 * The IInterpolator interface is used by classes that calculate
 * intermediate values for the Animation class. The Animation class
 * can handle parametric interpolation between Number values and
 * arrays of Number values, but it cannot handle different types
 * of interpolation, or interpolation between different types of
 * values. Implementors of this interface can provide arbitrary
 * interpolation capabilities so that Animations can be created between
 * arbitrary values.
 */
public interface IInterpolator
{
    /**
     * Returns the type that an implementor can handle
     */
    function get interpolatedType():Class;

    /**
     * Given an elapsed fraction of an animation between 0 and 1,
     * and start and end values, this function returns some value
     * based on whatever interpolation the implementor chooses to
     * provide.
     */
    function interpolate(fraction:Number,
        startValue:*, endValue:*):*;   
}

/**
 * The NumberInterpolator class provides interpolation between
 * <code>Number</code> start and end values. 
 */
public class NumberInterpolator implements IInterpolator
{
    public function NumberInterpolator() {}

    /**
     * Returns the singleton of this class. Since all NumberInterpolators
     * have the same behavior, there is no need for more than one instance.
     */
    public static function getInstance():NumberInterpolator {}

    /**
     * Returns the <code>Number</code> type, which is the type of
     * object interpolated by NumberInterpolator
     */
    public function get interpolatedType():Class {}

    /**
     * @inheritDoc
     * 
     * <p>Interpolation for NumberInterpolator consists of a simple
     * parametric calculation between <code>startValue</code> and 
     * <code>endValue</code>, using <code>fraction</code> as the 
     * fraction elapsed from start to end, like this:</p>
     * 
     * <p><code>return startValue + fraction * (endValue - startValue);</code></p>
     */
    public function interpolate(fraction:Number, startValue:*, endValue:*):* {}

}

/**
 * ArrayInterpolator interpolates each element of start/end array
 * inputs separately, using another internal interpolator to do
 * the per-element interpolation. By default, the per-element
 * interpolation uses <code>NumberInterpolator</code>, but callers
 * can construct ArrayInterpolator with a different interpolator
 * instead.
 */
public class ArrayInterpolator implements IInterpolator
{

    /**
     * Constructor. An optional parameter provides a per-element
     * interpolator that will be used for every element of the arrays.
     * If no interpolator is supplied, <code>NumberInterpolator</code>
     * will be used by default.
     */
    public function ArrayInterpolator(value:IInterpolator = null) {}

    /**
     * The internal interpolator that ArrayInterpolator uses for
     * each element of the input arrays
     */
    public function get elementInterpolator():IInterpolator {}
    public function set elementInterpolator(value:IInterpolator):void {}

    /**
     * Returns the <code>Array</code> type, which is the type of
     * object interpolated by ArrayInterpolator
     */
    public function get interpolatedType():Class {}

    /**
     * @inheritDoc
     * 
     * Interpolation for ArrayInterpolator consists of running a separate
     * interpolation on each element of the startValue and endValue
     * arrays, returning a new Array that holds those interpolated values.
     */
    public function interpolate(fraction:Number, startValue:*, endValue:*):* {}

}

/**
 * The ColorInterpolator class provides RGB-space interpolation between
 * <code>uint</code> start and end values. Interpolation is done by treating
 * the start and end values as integers with color channel information in
 * the least-significant 3 bytes, interpolating each of those channels
 * separately.
 */
public class ColorInterpolator implements IInterpolator
{   
    public function ColorInterpolator() {}

    /**
     * Returns the singleton of this class. Since all ColorInterpolators
     * have the same behavior, there is no need for more than one instance.
     */
    public static function getInstance():ColorInterpolator {}

    /**
     * Returns the <code>uint</code> type, which is the type of
     * object interpolated by ColorInterpolator
     */
    public function get interpolatedType():Class {}

    /**
     * @inheritDoc
     * 
     * The interpolation for ColorInterpolator takes the form of parametric
     * calculations on each of the bottom three bytes of 
     * <code>startValue</code> and <code>endValue</code>. This interpolates
     * each color channel separately if the start and end values represent
     * RGB colors.
     */
    public function interpolate(fraction:Number, startValue:*, endValue:*):* {}

}

/**
 * Dispatched when the animation starts. The first 
 * <code>animationUpdate</code> event is dispatched at the 
 * same time.
 *
 * @eventType spark.events.AnimationEvent.ANIMATION_START
 */
<a href="Event%28name%3D%26quot%3BanimationStart%26quot%3B%2C%20type%3D%26quot%3Bspark.events.AnimationEvent%26quot%3B%29">Event(name="animationStart", type="spark.events.AnimationEvent")</a>

/**
 * Dispatched every time the animation updates the target.
 *
 * @eventType spark.events.AnimationEvent.ANIMATION_UPDATE
 */
<a href="Event%28name%3D%26quot%3BanimationUpdate%26quot%3B%2C%20type%3D%26quot%3Bspark.events.AnimationEvent%26quot%3B%29">Event(name="animationUpdate", type="spark.events.AnimationEvent")</a>

/**
 * Dispatched when the animation begins a new repetition, for
 * any effect that is repeated more than once.
 * An <code>animationUpdate</code> event is also dispatched 
 * at the same time.
 *
 * @eventType spark.events.AnimationEvent.ANIMATION_REPEAT
 */
<a href="Event%28name%3D%26quot%3BanimationRepeat%26quot%3B%2C%20type%3D%26quot%3Bspark.events.AnimationEvent%26quot%3B%29">Event(name="animationRepeat", type="spark.events.AnimationEvent")</a>

/**
 * Dispatched when the effect ends. An <code>animationUpdate</code> event 
 * is also dispatched at the same time. A repeating animation dispatches 
 * this event only after the final repetition.
 *
 * @eventType spark.events.AnimationEvent.ANIMATION_END
 */
<a href="Event%28name%3D%26quot%3BanimationEnd%26quot%3B%2C%20type%3D%26quot%3Bspark.events.AnimationEvent%26quot%3B%29">Event(name="animationEnd", type="spark.events.AnimationEvent")</a>

/**
 * The Animation class defines an animation that happens between 
 * start and end values over a specified period of time.
 * The animation can be a change in position, such as performed by
 * the Move effect; a change in size, as performed by the Resize effect;
 * a change in visibility, as performed by the Fade effect; or other 
 * types of animations used by effects or run directly with Animation.
 * This class defines the timing and value parts of the animation; other
 * code, either in effects or in application code, associate the animation
 * with objects and properties, such that the animated values produced by
 * Animation can then be applied to target objects and properties to actually
 * cause these objects to animate.
 *
 * <p>When defining animation effects, developers typically create an
 * instance of the Animate class, or some subclass thereof, which creates
 * an Animation in the <code>play()</code> method. The Animation instance
 * accepts start and end values, a duration, and optional parameters such as
 * easer and interpolator objects.</p>
 * 
 * <p>The Animation object calls listeners and the start and end of the animation,
 * as well as when the animation repeats and at regular update intervals during
 * the animation. These calls pass values which Animation calculated from
 * the start and end values and the easer and interpolator objects. These
 * values can then be used to set property values on target objects.</p>
 *
 *  @see spark.effects.Animate
 *  @see spark.effects.supportClasses.AnimateInstance
 */
public class Animation extends EventDispatcher
{
    /**
     * Constructs an Animation object.
     * 
     * @param startValue The initial value that the animation starts at
     * @param endValue The final value that the animation ends on
     * @param duration The length of time, in milliseconds, that the animation
     * will run
     */
    public function Animation(startValue:Object=null, endValue:Object=null, 
                                  duration:Number=-1) {}


    public static const LOOP:String = "loop";
    public static const REVERSE:String = "reverse";

    //--------------------------------------------------------------------------
    //
    //  Properties
    //
    //--------------------------------------------------------------------------

    /**
     * This variable indicates whether the animation is currently
     * running or not. The value is <code>false</code> unless the animation
     * has been played and not yet stopped (either programmatically or
     * automatically) or paused.
     */
    public function get isPlaying():Boolean
    {
        return _isPlaying;
    }

    /**
     * The value that the animation will produce at the beginning of the
     * animation. Values during the animation are calculated using the
     * <code>startValue</code> and <code>endValue</code>. This value
     * can be any arbitray object, but this type must be the same as
     * that for <code>endValue</code>, and types that are not Number
     * or Arrays of Number can only be handled if an <code>interpolator</code>
     * is supplied to the Animation to handle calculating intermediate
     * values.
     * 
     * @see #interpolator
     */
    public var startValue:Object;

    /**
     * The value that the animation will produce at the beginning of the
     * animation. Values during the animation are calculated using the
     * <code>startValue</code> and <code>endValue</code>. This value
     * can be any arbitray object, but this type must be the same as
     * that for <code>endValue</code>, and types that are not Number
     * or Arrays of Number can only be handled if an <code>interpolator</code>
     * is supplied to the Animation to handle calculating intermediate
     * values.
     * 
     * @see #interpolator
     */
    public var endValue:Object;

    /**
     * The length of time, in milliseconds, that this animation will run,
     * not counting any repetitions by use of <code>repeatCount</code>.
     */
    public var duration:Number;

    //----------------------------------
    //  repeatBehavior
    //----------------------------------
    /**
     * Sets the behavior of a repeating animation (an animation
     * with <code>repeatCount</code> equal to either 0 or >1). This
     * value should be either <code>LOOP</code>, where the animation
     * will repeat in the same order each time, or <code>REVERSE</code>,
     * where the animation will reverse direction each iteration.
     * 
     * @param value A String describing the behavior, either
     * Animation.LOOP or Animation.REVERSE
     * 
     * @default LOOP
     */
    public function get repeatBehavior():String {}
    public function set repeatBehavior(value:String):void {}

    //----------------------------------
    //  repeatCount
    //----------------------------------

    /**
     * Number of times that this animation will repeat. A value of
     * 0 means that it will repeat indefinitely. Only integer values are
     * supported, with fractional values rounded up to the next higher integer.
     * 
     * @param value Number of repetitions for this animation, with 0 being
     * an infinitely repeating animation. This value must be a positive 
     * number.
     * 
     * @default 1
     */
    public function set repeatCount(value:Number):void {}
    public function get repeatCount():Number {}

    //----------------------------------
    //  repeatDelay
    //----------------------------------

    /**
     * The amount of time spent waiting before each repetition cycle
     * begins. Setting this value to a non-zero number will have the
     * side effect that the previous animation cycle will end exactly at 
     * its end value, whereas non-delayed repetitions may skip over that 
     * value completely as the animation transitions smoothly from being
     * near the end of one cycle to being past the beginning of the next.
     *
     * @param value Amount of time, in milliseconds, to wait before beginning
     * each new cycle. This parameter is used starting with the first repetition,
     * not the first cycle. For a delay before the initial start, use
     * the <code>startDelay</code> property. Must be a value >= 0.
     * @see #startDelay
     * 
     * @default 0
     */
    public function set repeatDelay(value:Number):void {}
    public function get repeatDelay():Number {}

    /**
     * The amount of time spent waiting before the animation
     * begins.
     *
     * @param value Amount of time, in milliseconds, to wait before beginning
     * the animation. Must be a value >= 0.
     * 
     * @default 0
     */
    public function set startDelay(value:Number):void {}
    public function get startDelay():Number {}

    //----------------------------------
    //  intervalTime
    //----------------------------------

    /**
     * The time being used in the current frame calculations. This time is
     * shared by all active animations.
     */
    public static function get intervalTime():Number {}

    //----------------------------------
    //  interpolator
    //----------------------------------

    /**
     * The interpolator used by Animation to calculate values between
     * the start and end values. By default, interpolation is handled
     * by <code>NumberInterpolator</code> or, in the case of the start
     * and end values being arrays, by <code>NumberArrayInterpolator</code>.
     * Interpolation of other types, or of Numbers that should be interpolated
     * differently, such as <code>uint</code> values that hold color
     * channel information, can be handled by supplying a different
     * <code>interpolator</code>.
     */
    public var interpolator:IInterpolator = null;

    //----------------------------------
    //  resolution
    //----------------------------------

    /**
     * The maximum time between timing events, in milliseconds. It is
     * possible that the underlying timing mechanism may not be able to
     * achieve the rate requested by <code>resolution</code>. Since
     * all Animation objects run off the same underlying timer, 
     * they will all be serviced with the lowest <code>resolution</code>
     * requested.
     * 
     * @default 10
     */
    public function get resolution():Number {}
    public function set resolution(value:Number):void {}

    //----------------------------------
    //  elapsedTime
    //----------------------------------

    /**
     *  @private
     *  The current millisecond position in the animation.
     *  This value is between 0 and <code>duration</code>.
     *  Use the seek() method to change the position of the animation.
     */
    public function get elapsedTime():Number {}

    //----------------------------------
    //  elapsedFraction
    //----------------------------------

    /**
     *  @private
     *  The current fraction elapsed in the animation, after easing
     *  has been applied. This value is between 0 and 1.
     */
    public function get elapsedFraction():Number {}

    //----------------------------------
    //  easer
    //----------------------------------

    /**
     * Sets the easing behavior for this Animation. This IEaser
     * object will be used to convert the elapsed fraction of 
     * the animation into an eased fraction, which will then be used to
     * calculate the value at that fraction.
     * 
     * @param value The IEaser object which will be used to calculate the
     * eased elapsed fraction every time a animation event occurs. A value
     * of <code>null</code> will be interpreted as meaning no easing is
     * desired, which is equivalent to using a Linear ease, or
     * <code>animation.easer = Linear.getInstance();</code>.
     * 
     * @default Sine(.5)
     */
    public function get easer():IEaser {}
    public function set easer(value:IEaser):void {}

    public function get playReversed():Boolean {}
    public function set playReversed(value:Boolean):void {}

    /**
     *  Interrupt the animation, jump immediately to the end of the animation, 
     *  and send out ending notifications
     */
    public function end():void {}

    /**
     * Start the animation
     */
    public function play():void {}

    /**
     *  Advances the animation effect to the specified position. 
     *
     *  @param playheadTime The position, in milliseconds, between 0
     *  and the value of the <code>duration</code> property.
     */ 
    public function seek(playheadTime:Number):void {}

    /**
     *  Plays the effect in reverse,
     *  starting from the current position of the effect.
     */
    public function reverse():void {}

    /**
     * Pauses the effect until the <code>resume()</code> method is called.
     * 
     * @see resume()
     */
    public function pause():void {}

    /**
     *  Stops the animation, ending it without dispatching an event or calling
     *  the Animation's <code>end()</code> function. 
     */
    public function stop():void {}

    /**
     *  Resumes the effect after it has been paused 
     *  by a call to the <code>pause()</code> method. 
     */
    public function resume():void {}

}

/**
 * IEaser is an interface implemented by classes that provide time-easing
 * functionality for Animation. Implementors are responsible for the single
 * function, <code>ease()</code>, which takes and returns a fraction according
 * to the easing behavior desired. As a simple example, LinearEase simply 
 * returns the same input fraction, since there is no easing performed by
 * that easer. As another example, a reversing easer could be written which
 * returned the inverse fraction, (1 - fraction).
 * 
 * <p>By easing the fractional values of the time elapsed in an animation, 
 * these classes are easing the resulting values of the animation, but they
 * only have to deal with the fractional value of time instead of any
 * specific object types.</p>
 * 
 * @see spark.effects.Animation
 */
public interface IEaser
{
    /**
     * This function takes the fraction elapsed of a current tween
     * (a value from 0 to 1) and returns a new elapsed value. This 
     * value will be used to calculate Animated property values. By 
     * changing the value of the elapsed fraction, we effectively change
     * the animation of the property.
     * 
     * @param fraction The elapsed fraction of an animation, from 0 to 1.
     * @return The eased value for the elapsed time. Typically, this value
     * should be constrained to lie between 0 and 1, although it is possible
     * to return values outside of this range. Note that the results of
     * returning such values are undefined, and depend on what kind of 
     * effects are using this eased value. For example, an object moving
     * in a linear fashion can have positions calculated outside of its start 
     * and end point without a problem, but other value types (such as color) 
     * may not result in desired effects if they use time values that cause
     * them to surpass their endpoint values.
     */
    function ease(fraction:Number):Number;
}

/**
 * Provides the simplest easing functionality, which is none at all.
 * That is, given an input fraction f, a Linear ease will simply return
 * f. This is useful for cases where no easing behavior is desired.
 */
public class Linear implements IEaser
{
    /**
     * Returns the singleton instance of Linear.
     */
    public static function getInstance():Linear {}

    /**
     * Performs a linear ease on the fraction elapsed of an
     * animation, by simply returning the same fraction.
     * 
     * @param fraction The elapsed fraction of the animation
     * @return The eased fraction of the animation
     */
    public function ease(fraction:Number):Number {}
}

/**
 * The superclass for classes that provide easing capability where there
 * is an easing-in portion of the animation followed by an easing-out portion.
 * The default behavior of this class will simply return a linear
 * interpolation for both easing phases; developers should create a subclass
 * of EaseInOut to get more interestion behavior.
 */
public class EaseInOut implements IEaser
{
    /**
     * A utility constant which, when supplied as the 
     * <code>easeInFraction</code>, will create an easing instance
     * that spends the entire animation easing in. This is equivalent
     * to simply using the <code>easeInFraction = 1</code>.
     */
    public static const IN:Number = 1;

    /**
     * A utility constant which, when supplied as the 
     * <code>easeInFraction</code>, will create an easing instance
     * that spends the entire animation easing out. This is equivalent
     * to simply using the <code>easeInFraction = 0</code>.
     */
    public static const OUT:Number = 0;

    /**
     * A utility constant which, when supplied as the

     * <code>easeInFraction</code>, will create an easing instance
     * that eases in for the first half and eases out for the
     * remainder. This is equivalent
     * to simply using the <code>easeInFraction = .5</code>.
     */
    public static const IN_OUT:Number = .5;

    /**
     * Constructs an EaseInOut instance with an optional easeInFraction
     * parameter.
     * 
     * @param easeInFraction Optional parameter that sets the value of
     * the <code>easeInFraction</code> property.
     */
    public function EaseInOut(easeInFraction:Number = EaseInOut.IN_OUT) {}

    /**
     * The percentage of an animation that should be spent accelerating
     * according to the power formula. This factor sets an implicit
     * "easeOut" parameter, equal to (1 - easeIn), so that any time not
     * spent easing in is spent easing out. For example, to have an easing
     * equation that spends half the time easing in and half easing out,
     * set easeIn equal to .5.
     * 
     * @see IN
     * @see OUT
     * @see IN_OUT
     * 
     * @default .5
     */
    public function get easeInFraction():Number
    {
        return _easeInFraction;
    }
    public function set easeInFraction(value:Number):void
    {
        _easeInFraction = value;
    }

    /**
     * @inheritDoc
     * 
     * Calculates the eased fraction value based on the 
     * <code>easeInFraction</code> property. If the given
     * <code>fraction</code> is less than <code>easeInFraction</code>,
     * this will call the <code>easeIn()</code> function, otherwise it
     * will call the <code>easeOut()</code> function. It is expected
     * that these functions are overridden in a subclass.
     * 
     * @param fraction The elapsed fraction of the animation
     * @return The eased fraction of the animation
     */
    public function ease(fraction:Number):Number
    {
        var easeOutFraction:Number = 1 - easeInFraction;

        if (fraction <= easeInFraction && easeInFraction > 0)
            return easeInFraction * easeIn(fraction/easeInFraction);
        else
            return easeInFraction + easeOutFraction * 
                easeOut((fraction - easeInFraction)/easeOutFraction);
    }

    /**
     * Returns a value that represents the eased fraction during the 
     * ease-in part of the curve. The value returned by this class 
     * is simply the fraction itself, which represents a linear 
     * interpolation of the fraction. More interesting behavior is
     * implemented by subclasses of <code>EaseInOut</code>.
     * 
     * @param fraction The fraction elapsed of the easing-in portion
     * of the animation.
     * @return A value that represents the eased value for this
     * part of the animation.
     */
    protected function easeIn(fraction:Number):Number
    {
        return fraction;
    }

    /**
     * Returns a value that represents the eased fraction during the 
     * ease-out part of the curve. The value returned by this class 
     * is simply the fraction itself, which represents a linear 
     * interpolation of the fraction. More interesting behavior is
     * implemented by subclasses of <code>EaseInOut</code>.
     * 
     * @param fraction The fraction elapsed of the easing-out portion
     * of the animation.
     * @return A value that represents the eased value for this
     * part of the animation.
     */
    protected function easeOut(fraction:Number):Number
    {
        return fraction;
    }    
}

/**
 * Provides easing functionality using a Sine function and a
 * parameter that specifies how much time to spend easing in
 * and out.
 */
public class Sine extends EaseInOut
{    
    /**
     * Constructs a Sine instance with an optional 
     * <code>easeInFraction</code> parameter.
     */
    public function Sine(easeInFraction:Number = .5)
    {
        super(easeInFraction);
    }

    /**
     * @inheritDoc
     * 
     * The easeIn calculation for Sine is equal to 
     * <code>1 - cos(fraction*PI/2)</code>.
     */
    override protected function easeIn(fraction:Number):Number {}

    /**
     * @inheritDoc


     * 
     * The easeOut calculation for Sine is equal to 
     * <code>sin(fraction*PI/2)</code>.
     */
    override protected function easeOut(fraction:Number):Number {}
}

/**
 * Provides easing functionality using a polynomial expression, where the
 * instance is created with a <code>power</code> parameter describing the 
 * behavior of the expression.
 */
public class Power extends EaseInOut
{
    /**
     * The exponent that will be used in the easing calculation. For example,
     * to get quadratic behavior, set exponent equal to 2. To get cubic
     * behavior, set exponent equal to 3. A value of 1 represents linear
     * motion, while a value of 0 simply returns 1 from the ease
     * method.
     * 
     * @default 2
     */
    public function get exponent():int {}
    public function set exponent(value:int):void {}

    /**
     * Constructs a Power instance with optional easeInFraction and exponent
     * values
     */
    public function Power(easeInFraction:Number = .5, exponent:Number = 2) {}

    /**
     * @inheritDoc
     * 
     * The easeIn calculation for Power is equal to 
     * <code>fraction^^exponent</code>.
     */
    override protected function easeIn(fraction:Number):Number {}

    /**
     * @inheritDoc
     * 
     * The easeOut calculation for Power is equal to 
     * <code>1 - ((1-fraction)^^exponent)</code>.
     */
    override protected function easeOut(fraction:Number):Number {}
}

/**
 * Provides easing functionality with three phases during
 * the animation: acceleration, constant motion, and deceleration.
 * As the animation starts it will accelerate through the period
 * specified by the <code>acceleration</code> parameter, it will
 * then use constant (linear) motion through the next phase, and
 * will finally decelerate until the end during the period specified
 * by the <code>deceleration</code> parameter.
 * 
 * <p>The easing values for the three phases will be calculated
 * such that the behavior of constant acceleration, linear motion,
 * and constant deceleration will all occur within the specified 
 * duration of the animation.</p>
 * 
 * <p>Note that the linear motion phase in the middle will not
 * return the same values as a <code>Linear</code> unless both
 * acceleration and deceleration are 0. That phase consists of
 * constant motion, but the speed of that motion is determined by
 * the size of that phase.</p>
 */
public class Constant implements IEaser
{
    /**
     * The percentage at the beginning of an animation that should be 
     * spent accelerating. Acceleration must be a value from 0 (meaning
     * no acceleration phase) to 1 (meaning the entire animation will
     * be spent accelerating). Additionally, the acceleration and
     * deceleration factors together must not be greater than 1.
     * 
     * @default .2
     */
    public function get acceleration():Number {}
    public function set acceleration(value:Number):void {}

    /**
     * The percentage at the end of an animation that should be 
     * spent decelerating. Deceleration must be a value from 0 (meaning
     * no deceleration phase) to 1 (meaning the entire animation will
     * be spent decelerating). Additionally, the acceleration and
     * deceleration factors together must not be greater than 1.
     * 
     * @default .2
     */
    public function get deceleration():Number {}
    public function set deceleration(value:Number):void {}

    /**
     * Constructs a Constant instance with optional acceleration and
     * deceleration parameters.
     */
    public function Constant(acceleration:Number = .2, deceleration:Number = .2) {}

    /**
     * @inheritDoc
     * 
     * Calculates the eased fraction value based on the
     * acceleration and deceleration factors. If <code>fraction</code>
     * is less than <code>acceleration</code>, it calculates a value
     * based on accelerating up to the constant phase. If <code>fraction</code>
     * is greater than <code>acceleration</code> and less than 
     * <code>(1-deceleration)</code>, it calculates a value based
     * on linear motion between the acceleration and deceleration phases.
     * Otherwise, it calculates a value based on constant deceleration
     * between the constant motion phase and zero.
     * 
     * @param fraction The elapsed fraction of the animation
     * @return The eased fraction of the animation
     */
    public function ease(fraction:Number):Number {}
}