Open 0neGal opened 3 years ago
Furthermore the API could look like this:
api.vibrate({
type: "medium", // or heavy, light etc, this'd only be available for taptic engine devices
duration: 300, // self explanatory, how long the vibration will last (in ms) not sure what iOS uses by default but properly some very low number
})
// in simpler form
api.vibrate({type "medium", duration: 300})
// or perhaps just normal arguments
// however in my opinion this is a bad idea.
api.vibrate("medium", 300)
I’m fairly sure the JS specification already supports this. See: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Navigator/vibrate
On 19 Feb 2021, at 18:51, 0neGal notifications@github.com wrote:
Furthermore the API could look like this:
api.vibrate({ type: "medium", // or heavy, light etc, this'd only be available for taptic engine devices duration: 300, // self explanatory, how long the vibration will last (in ms) not sure what iOS uses by default but properly some very low number }) — You are receiving this because you are subscribed to this thread. Reply to this email directly, view it on GitHub, or unsubscribe.
Didn't even know this existed! Quickly testing it, it doesn't seem to work?
window.navigator.vibrate(200)
At least it does nothing for me.
This'd allow widgets to give the user feedback when clicking things, which could be very useful to give the widgets a more native feel.