Reputation: 15627
I am at a stage where I am thinking of the logic underlying a pomodoro clock I want to create.
I'd like to use SVG so I can learn & practice for this exercise.
What I have in mind is a SVG circle
converted to path. As the time passes, the stroke reduces with each second.
<path d="m3.9 134c0-71.9 58.2-130.1 130.1-130.1 71.9 0 130.1 58.2 130.1 130.1 0 71.9-58.2 130.1-130.1 130.1 -71.9 0-130.1-58.2-130.1-120.1" style="fill:#F00;stroke-width:5;stroke:#000"/>
https://jsfiddle.net/crggL2h9/
Ive been staring at the SVG code (which was converted from circle
to path
), however, I have no idea how to go about reducing it. Would appreciate ideas & suggestions.
Upvotes: 0
Views: 288
Reputation: 3488
Here's an example that uses Robert Longson's dasharray suggestion and an arc-circle.
<!DOCTYPE HTML>
<html>
<head>
<title>Tick Path</title>
</head>
<body onload=initArc()>
<center>
<svg width=400 height=400>
<circle cx=200 cy=200 r=180 fill=red stroke="none" />
<path id=clock fill="none" stroke="black" stroke-width=5 />
</svg>
<br>
<button onClick=tick()>tick</button> : <input type="text" style='width:30px;' id=tickValue value=60 />
</center>
<script>
//---onload---
function initArc()
{
var r=180
var cx=200
var cy=200
var d=
[
"M",cx,cy,
"m",-r,0,
"a",r,r,
0,1,0,2*r, 0,
"a",r,r,
0,1,0,-2*r, 0
]
clock.setAttribute("d",d.join(" "))
}
var tickCnt=59
function tick()
{
tickValue.value=tickCnt--
var length=clock.getTotalLength()
var strokeDash=(length/60)*tickCnt
clock.setAttribute("stroke-dasharray",strokeDash+" "+length)
}
</script>
</body>
</html>
Upvotes: 4