animatable | One property , two values , endless possiblities

The rotation isn't triggered because you remove the card and insert another one into the view, so only the .matchedGeometryEffect remains.

What you want is one card that stays in view so it can rotate, but also change its position.

You can achieve this e.g. with .offset. The GeometryReader is just to find the right offset value.

As far as I know, this isn't really possible with index signatures, by defining [property: string]: string, TS is really expecting all values to match. The workaround is a union [property: string]: string | Record, but this is very often not what is desired.

TypeScript comes with a built-in type called CSSStyleDeclaration which will have all the keys you want, I think...

We'll intersect all the possible keys, with our own easing and transform values. I couldn't find a similar built-in list for transform values, so we'll keep that Record

I finally found the solution.

It turns out to be the problem with the import. Pre navigation 6, useFocusEffect could be imported from @react-navigation/core but now it has to be imported from @react-navigation/native

Changing the import resolved the issue.

Try this !

According to this comment there is actually a constructor for a distantLight (and other types of light) filter inside the diffuseLight filter class. When initialised via those constructors distantLight filter does support animations properly. All credit for this answer goes to Fuzzyma.

We have fixed the issue by replacing

updateTransition does still preserve velocity - it might be more obvious if you could slow it down. It switches to a spring when interrupted, whereas animateAsState and Animatable uses the AnimationSpec that you provided. That fallback spring is likely a bit too stiff, therefore it's being perceived as a very fast change.

The intention for this design is to allow Transition to accommodate interruption when using different types of AnimationSpecs. For example, going from state A to state B, you may be using keyFrames, going from state B to state C or may be using snap() (since the values are the same in state B & C). So when you interrupt the animation from A -> B with C as the new destination, both keyframes and snap would look very strange. That's why we fallback to spring when a Transition is interrupted.

Note if you already use a spring for your animation in Transition, that spring will be used for handling interruption in that animation since it's more relevant to your animation. That's why when you supply a low-stiffness spring to the Transition in the snippet above, you see a much slower "course correction" for the animation.

We do plan to support customization for the interruption handling, where you can specify what AnimationSpec to use when interrupted. That's planned as future work. If you have any specific requirement on how interruption should be handled, or that the fallback spring should be a little slower, please feel free to file a feature request. :)

Wrap the Transform widget with any Clip Widget.

It needs to be called within the scope of Composition.

Check please this link: https://developer.android.com/jetpack/compose/side-effects#remembercoroutinescope