animationWithKeyPath的值：

　 transform.scale = 比例轉換

transform.scale.x = 闊的比例轉換

transform.scale.y = 高的比例轉換

transform.rotation.z = 平面圖的旋轉

transform.translation.x

transform.translation.y

transform.translation.z

opacity = 透明度

margin

zPosition

backgroundColor 背景颜色

cornerRadius 圆角

borderWidth

bounds

contents

contentsRect

cornerRadius

frame

hidden

mask

masksToBounds

opacity

position

shadowColor

shadowOffset

shadowOpacity

shadowRadius

iOS Developer Library Developer

Core Animation Programming Guide

Table of Contents

Next Previous

Key-Value Coding Extensions

Core Animation extends the NSKeyValueCoding protocol as it pertains to the CAAnimation and CALayer classes. This extension adds default values for some keys, expands wrapping conventions, and adds key path support for CGPoint, CGRect, CGSize, andCATransform3D types.

Key-Value Coding Compliant Container Classes

The CAAnimation and CALayer classes are key-value coding compliant container classes, which means that you can set values for arbitrary keys. Even if the key someKey is not a declared property of the CALayer class, you can still set a value for it as follows:

[theLayer setValue:[NSNumber numberWithInteger:50] forKey:@"someKey"];

You can also retrieve the value for arbitrary keys like you would retrieve the value for other key paths. For example, to retrieve the value of the someKey path set previously, you would use the following code:

someKeyValue=[theLayer valueForKey:@"someKey"];

OS X Note: The CAAnimation and CALayer classes, which automatically archive any additional keys that you set up for instances of those classes, support the NSCoding protocol.

Default Value Support

Core Animation adds a convention to key value coding whereby a class can provide a default value for a key that has no set value. TheCAAnimation and CALayer classes support this convention using the defaultValueForKey: class method.

To provide a default value for a key, create a subclass of the desired class and override its defaultValueForKey: method. Your implementation of this method should examine the key parameter and return the appropriate default value. Listing C-1 shows a sample implementation of the defaultValueForKey: method for a layer object that provides a default value for the masksToBounds property.

Listing C-1 Example implementation of defaultValueForKey:

+ (id)defaultValueForKey:(NSString *)key

    if ([key isEqualToString:@"masksToBounds"])

         return [NSNumber numberWithBool:YES];

    return [super defaultValueForKey:key];

Wrapping Conventions

When the data for a key consists of a scalar value or C data structure, you must wrap that type in an object before assigning it to the layer. Similarly, when accessing that type, you must retrieve an object and then unwrap the appropriate values using the extensions to the appropriate class. Table C-1 lists the C types commonly used and the Objective-C class you use to wrap them.

Table C-1 Wrapper classes for C types
C type	Wrapping class
`CGPoint`	`NSValue`
`CGSize`	`NSValue`
`CGRect`	`NSValue`
`CATransform3D`	`NSValue`
`CGAffineTransform`	`NSAffineTransform` (OS X only)

Key Path Support for Structures

The CAAnimation and CALayer classes lets you access the fields of selected data structures using key paths. This feature is a convenient way to specify the field of a data structure that you want to animate. You can also use these conventions in conjunction with thesetValue:forKeyPath: and valueForKeyPath: methods to set and get those fields.

CATransform3D Key Paths

You can use the enhanced key path support to retrieve specific transformation values for a property that contains a CATransform3D data type. To specify the full key path for a layer’s transforms, you would use the string value transform or sublayerTransform followed by one of the field key paths in Table C-2. For example, to specify a rotation factor around the layer’s z axis, you would specify the key pathtransform.rotation.z.

Table C-2 Transform field value key paths
Field Key Path	Description
`rotation.x`	Set to an `NSNumber` object whose value is the rotation, in radians, in the x axis.
`rotation.y`	Set to an `NSNumber` object whose value is the rotation, in radians, in the y axis.
`rotation.z`	Set to an `NSNumber` object whose value is the rotation, in radians, in the z axis.
`rotation`	Set to an `NSNumber` object whose value is the rotation, in radians, in the z axis. This field is identical to setting the`rotation.z` field.
`scale.x`	Set to an `NSNumber` object whose value is the scale factor for the x axis.
`scale.y`	Set to an `NSNumber` object whose value is the scale factor for the y axis.
`scale.z`	Set to an `NSNumber` object whose value is the scale factor for the z axis.
`scale`	Set to an `NSNumber` object whose value is the average of all three scale factors.
`translation.x`	Set to an `NSNumber` object whose value is the translation factor along the x axis.
`translation.y`	Set to an `NSNumber` object whose value is the translation factor along the y axis.
`translation.z`	Set to an `NSNumber` object whose value is the translation factor along the z axis.
translation	Set to an `NSValue` object containing an `NSSize` or `CGSize` data type. That data type indicates the amount to translate in the x and y axis.

The following example shows how you can modify a layer using the setValue:forKeyPath: method. The example sets the translation factor for the x axis to 10 points, causing the layer to shift by that amount along the indicated axis.

[myLayer setValue:[NSNumber numberWithFloat:10.0] forKeyPath:@"transform.translation.x"];

https://developer.apple.com/library/prerelease/ios/releasenotes/General/iOS80APIDiffs/frameworks/QuartzCore.html

https://developer.apple.com/library/ios/documentation/Cocoa/Conceptual/CoreAnimation_guide/Key-ValueCodingExtensions/Key-ValueCodingExtensions.html#//apple_ref/doc/uid/TP40004514-CH12-SW2

巴特西

iosanimationWithKeyPath