Reputation: 203
Sorry, my JavaScript skills are limited, but I’m trying to learn.
I am trying to make a smooth scrolling animation with scrollTop calculations where divs placed absolute on top of each other start with zero width and grow behind each other.
Have set up a fiddle to try to explain:
The problem is that the animation is really choppy and simply wrong at certain points. Also, it I refresh the browser my divs start up at totally wrong places and jumps back in place when I start scrolling.
In firebug the calculations are often wrong and seem to never stop going even when I am not scrolling.
$(document).ready(function() {
doStuff();
$(document).scroll(function() {
var levelScroll = $(document).scrollTop();
doStuff();
var show1 = $("#shaddow1").width();
var c1w = $("#circle1").width();
var div1W = $("#div1").width();
//div1
if(levelScroll>=0 && levelScroll<=200){
$("#div1").css("width", "0px");
$('#div1').css("margin-left", (-(div1W)/2));
$('#div1').css("margin-top", (-(div1W)/2));
}
else if(levelScroll>=200 && levelScroll<=500){
$("#div1").css("width", (levelScroll-200)+"px");
$('#div1').css("margin-left", (-(div1W)/2));
$('#div1').css("margin-top", (-(div1W)/2));
}
else if(levelScroll>=500){
$("#div1").css("width", "188px");
$("#div1").css("margin-left", "-94px");
$("#div1").css("margin-top", "-94px");
}
//circle1
if(levelScroll>=0 && levelScroll<=350){
$("#circle1").css("width", "0px");
$('#circle1').css("margin-left", (-(c1w)/2));
$('#circle1').css("margin-top", (-(c1w)/2));
$("#shaddow1").css("width", "0px");
$('#shaddow1').css("margin-left", (-(show1)/2));
$('#shaddow1').css("margin-top", (-(show1)/2));
}
else if(levelScroll>=350 && levelScroll<=650){
$("#circle1").css("width", (levelScroll-350)+"px");
$('#circle1').css("margin-left", (-(c1w)/2));
$('#circle1').css("margin-top", (-(c1w)/2));
$("#shaddow1").css("width", (levelScroll-300)+"px");
$('#shaddow1').css("margin-left", (-(show1)/2));
$('#shaddow1').css("margin-top", (-(show1)/2));
}
else if(levelScroll>=600){
$("#circle1").css("width", "232px");
$("#circle1").css("margin-left", "-116px");
$("#circle1").css("margin-top", "-116px");
$("#shaddow1").css("width", "232px");
$("#shaddow1").css("margin-left", "-116px");
$("#shaddow1").css("margin-top", "-116px");
}
});
});
function doStuff(){
var show1 = $("#shaddow1").width();
var c1w = $("#circle1").width();
var div1W = $("#div1").width();
$('#shaddow1').css("margin-left", (-(show1)/2));
$('#shaddow1').css("margin-top", (-(show1)/2));
$('#circle1').css("margin-left", (-(c1w)/2));
$('#circle1').css("margin-top", (-(c1w)/2));
$('#div1').css("margin-left", (-(div1W)/2));
$('#div1').css("margin-top", (-(div1W)/2));
}
Upvotes: 2
Views: 952
Reputation: 7315
If you use same values on different layers of a condition, it'll create conflict. Here is an example from your function:
if(levelScroll>=0 && levelScroll<=200){ ... }
else if(levelScroll>=200 && levelScroll<=500){ ... }
//this will create a conflict when levelScroll value came to 200
else if(levelScroll>350 && levelScroll<=650){ ... }
else if(levelScroll>=600){ ... }
//this equation also will create bigger problem
Note: I won't suggest to use different (in your example you've got 2) conditions on scrolling, it raises mistake possibilty and most browser's still can't handle these advanced jQuery animations.
Upvotes: 1