Comprehensive animation support for ambitious Ember applications. Interactive Documentation is here.

• Animated transitions between routes that work seamlessly with the Ember router.

• A DSL for laying out your spatial route relationships, cleanly separated from view-layer implementation details.

• Animated transitions between models within a single route.

• Animated transitions between individual scalar values within a template.

• Promise-driven API to control your animation flow.

• Backed by velocity.js, but easy to extend to other animation drivers if there's interest.

We support a wide range of Ember versions, but you must choose the correct version of liquid-fire:

stable and oldstable branches still receive bugfixes and PRs are welcome, but new feature work happens on master.

This is an ember-cli addon, so all you need is an npm install. For Ember 1.13 or newer, use:

ember install liquid-fire

For older ember versions, consult the compatibility table above to pick the right liquid-fire version and then install with one of these:

ember install liquid-fire@^0.17.0
ember install liquid-fire@^0.19.0

Liquid Fire website is an ember-cli application that contains an interactive demo & documentation. It runs from Liquid Fire's test dummy app.

You can also see some examples in my Ember Animation Demo repo, and this video presentation from the Boston Ember Meetup.

This repo contains both the liquid-fire library and a demo application that presents interactive documentation. It follows standard ember-cli addon format.

• app: is code that's loaded directly into the user's application
• addon: is code that can be imported by the user from the liquid-fire namespace
• tests/dummy: is the testing, demo, and documentation application

Liquid Fire is tested against many versions of Ember using ember-try. The oldest supported version is listed in versionCompatibility in package.json, and in CI we test every minor release since then, through beta and canary.

When running tests you'll want to set your transition speeds to 0 so they don't slow down your tests. This can be accomplished by using an Environment variable.

// Import the Environment 
import ENV from 'your-application-name/config/environment';

// If Testing Environment
if (ENV.environment === 'test') {
  var customDuration = 0; // set to 0 seconds
} else {
  var customDuration = 200; // set to 200 miliseconds
}

this.transition(
  this.toRoute('foo'),
  this.use('toLeft', { duration: customDuration }) // Use customDuration
);