Blam

In beats. Where the prop is an audioParam, whether to ramp the value. For example, for gain, whether to fade/slide between the start and end values.

When revert is applied, values do not stick. Once set, the next event reverts them to the original value (the one taken from the element during initialization). Used with a low chance, you create the effect of a regular value that just occasionally, and momentarily, strays.

Can be the name of a property (which may map to an audioParam), an attribute, a method/function, or prepend with -- to make it a CSS custom property. If class, the className is removed and reapplied at each event, triggering reflow so that animations (if in place) restart.

Set-derived elements support special value syntax. Separate with | and one value is chosen at random. You can “prefer” certian values by including them more than once, like 0.1|0.1|0.2. Separate with ~ and a value is chosen within the range [x]~[n]. Separate with (a single space) if you are supplying multiple args to an element’s method.

Whether to only handle the event one time. Interesting, compositionally, when paired with a low chance.

Only applies when using |-separated value syntax. Whether to cycle from first to last and back again (a “round robin”).

By default, Set just listens for events. Use mode="props" to listen for prop changes instead.

By default, ListenWatch-based elements listen for blam events and any prop/attribute changes.

A CSS selector representing all elements from which events will be listened to. If not set, the node array defaults to the element’s defaultFrom function’s return value.

A CSS selector representing all elements to affect in response to the event. If not set, the node array defaults to the element’s defaultTo function’s return value.

Whether to stop responding to events as they happen.

The probability that the event will be responded to. From 0 to 1.