Trait IInteractionTrackerOwner 

pub trait IInteractionTrackerOwner {
    // Provided methods
    fn custom_animation_state_entered(
        &self,
        _sender: &Rc<InteractionTracker>,
        _args: &InteractionTrackerCustomAnimationStateEnteredArgs,
    ) { ... }
    fn idle_state_entered(
        &self,
        _sender: &Rc<InteractionTracker>,
        _args: &InteractionTrackerIdleStateEnteredArgs,
    ) { ... }
    fn inertia_state_entered(
        &self,
        _sender: &Rc<InteractionTracker>,
        _args: &InteractionTrackerInertiaStateEnteredArgs,
    ) { ... }
    fn interacting_state_entered(
        &self,
        _sender: &Rc<InteractionTracker>,
        _args: &InteractionTrackerInteractingStateEnteredArgs,
    ) { ... }
    fn request_ignored(
        &self,
        _sender: &Rc<InteractionTracker>,
        _args: &InteractionTrackerRequestIgnoredArgs,
    ) { ... }
    fn values_changed(
        &self,
        _sender: &Rc<InteractionTracker>,
        _args: &InteractionTrackerValuesChangedArgs,
    ) { ... }
}

The callbacks of an InteractionTracker (IInteractionTrackerOwner).

Every callback does nothing by default. The tracker holds its owner strongly, as WinUI does: an owner that keeps the tracker should keep it weakly (each callback gets the tracker as sender), or the two keep each other alive.

Callbacks run on the UI thread after the change they report, never nested: a callback that makes a request on the tracker gets the callbacks of that request after it returns.

Provided Methods

fn custom_animation_state_entered( &self, _sender: &Rc<InteractionTracker>, _args: &InteractionTrackerCustomAnimationStateEnteredArgs, )

fn idle_state_entered( &self, _sender: &Rc<InteractionTracker>, _args: &InteractionTrackerIdleStateEnteredArgs, )

fn inertia_state_entered( &self, _sender: &Rc<InteractionTracker>, _args: &InteractionTrackerInertiaStateEnteredArgs, )

fn interacting_state_entered( &self, _sender: &Rc<InteractionTracker>, _args: &InteractionTrackerInteractingStateEnteredArgs, )

fn request_ignored( &self, _sender: &Rc<InteractionTracker>, _args: &InteractionTrackerRequestIgnoredArgs, )

fn values_changed( &self, _sender: &Rc<InteractionTracker>, _args: &InteractionTrackerValuesChangedArgs, )

Dyn Compatibility

This trait is dyn compatible.

In older versions of Rust, dyn compatibility was called "object safety".

Implementors