react-native-gesture-handler/lib/typescript/handlers/gestures/gestureObjects.d.ts

Experimental implementation of a new declarative API for gesture handling in react-native

import { FlingGesture } from './flingGesture';
import { ForceTouchGesture } from './forceTouchGesture';
import { Gesture } from './gesture';
import { ComposedGesture, ExclusiveGesture, SimultaneousGesture } from './gestureComposition';
import { LongPressGesture } from './longPressGesture';
import { PanGesture } from './panGesture';
import { PinchGesture } from './pinchGesture';
import { RotationGesture } from './rotationGesture';
import { TapGesture } from './tapGesture';
import { NativeGesture } from './nativeGesture';
import { ManualGesture } from './manualGesture';
export declare const GestureObjects: {
    Tap: () => TapGesture;
    Pan: () => PanGesture;
    Pinch: () => PinchGesture;
    Rotation: () => RotationGesture;
    Fling: () => FlingGesture;
    LongPress: () => LongPressGesture;
    ForceTouch: () => ForceTouchGesture;
    Native: () => NativeGesture;
    Manual: () => ManualGesture;
    /**
     * Builds a composed gesture consisting of gestures provided as parameters.
     * The first one that becomes active cancels the rest of gestures.
     */
    Race: (...gestures: Gesture[]) => ComposedGesture;
    /**
     * Builds a composed gesture that allows all base gestures to run simultaneously.
     */
    Simultaneous(...gestures: Gesture[]): SimultaneousGesture;
    /**
     * Builds a composed gesture where only one of the provided gestures can become active.
     * Priority is decided through the order of gestures: the first one has higher priority
     * than the second one, second one has higher priority than the third one, and so on.
     * For example, to make a gesture that recognizes both single and double tap you need
     * to call Exclusive(doubleTap, singleTap).
     */
    Exclusive(...gestures: Gesture[]): ExclusiveGesture;
};