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The API for React Move has been essentially stable since the 2.0 version. The 4.0 version of React Move introduced a change that broke the hard dependency on d3-interpolate and introduced the interpolation prop. The current version of React Move will by default only do numeric interpolation and apply easing functions. If you only need to do numeric interpolation you don't need to do anything. Just upgrade and done. The API for React Move 5.x and 6.x is exactly the same. The 5.x version just includes react-lifecycles-compat to make the library work with earlier versions of React. ...

...You can develop simple transitions, chat heads, draggable balls, todoMVC list transition, photo gallery, spring parameters chooser, water ripples, and draggable lists. For 95% of use-cases of animating components, we don't have to resort to using hard-coded easing curves and duration. Set up a stiffness and damping for your UI element, and let the magic of physics take care of the rest. This way, you don't have to worry about petty situations such as interrupted animation behavior. It also greatly simplifies the API. It's normal not to feel how stiffness and damping affect your spring; use Spring Parameters Chooser to get a feeling.

A Stick figure animation program written with Python(www.python.org) and PyGame(www.pygame.org). It is similar to Pivot, except with a much wider variety of animation features, such as keyframes.