Class ToastLifetime

Namespace

McServerLauncher.Services

Assembly

McServerLauncher.dll

How long a toast stays, how much of that is left, and how opaque it is right now.

public sealed class ToastLifetime

Inheritance

object

ToastLifetime

Inherited Members

object.Equals(object)

object.Equals(object, object)

object.GetHashCode()

object.GetType()

object.ReferenceEquals(object, object)

object.ToString()

Remarks

The clock of one toast, with no window in it. The window used to carry this in a one-shot timer that nothing could pause, read or test; a bar that shrinks, a pause while the pointer is over the card and a fade at both ends all need the same three numbers, so they live here and the window only draws them.

Frame by frame from a plain timer rather than a declared animation: the toast has a handful of seconds to live and an animation that freezes halfway would leave a card on screen that nothing ever closes.

Constructors

ToastLifetime(NotificationLevel)

public ToastLifetime(NotificationLevel level)

Parameters

level NotificationLevel

Fields

Fade

The fade at each end.

public static readonly TimeSpan Fade

Field Value

TimeSpan

Normal

How long an ordinary toast stays.

public static readonly TimeSpan Normal

Field Value

TimeSpan

Serious

How long a toast about something broken stays: long enough to read twice.

public static readonly TimeSpan Serious

Field Value

TimeSpan

Properties

Duration

The whole time this toast stays, not counting pauses.

public TimeSpan Duration { get; }

Property Value

TimeSpan

Elapsed

How much of Duration has gone.

public TimeSpan Elapsed { get; }

Property Value

TimeSpan

Expired

True once the time is up and the toast should close.

public bool Expired { get; }

Property Value

bool

Opacity

The opacity to draw with: fading in at the start and out at the end.

public double Opacity { get; }

Property Value

double

Paused

True while the pointer is over the card: the clock does not move.

public bool Paused { get; set; }

Property Value

bool

Remarks

Pausing in the last moments steps the clock back to where the fade-out starts, so a card the pointer arrives on while it is already half faded comes back solid instead of stopping transparent.

Remaining

The share of the time still left, from 1 down to 0: the width of the bar.

public double Remaining { get; }

Property Value

double

Methods

Advance(TimeSpan)

Moves the clock on by step, unless it is paused.

public void Advance(TimeSpan step)

Parameters

step TimeSpan

DurationFor(NotificationLevel)

The time a toast of this level stays: longer when something is broken.

public static TimeSpan DurationFor(NotificationLevel level)

Parameters

level NotificationLevel

Returns

TimeSpan