Help! Jumpy Tween (Newbie)

[Theta]

Hello everyone, I need help here. I tried Greenshock's Tweenlite, but I found the animation appears "jumpy". I don't know what's wrong
The file's attached. Here's the code of document class:
package  
{
    import com.greensock.*;
    import com.greensock.easing.Back;
    import flash.display.MovieClip;


    /**
     * ...
     * @author
     */
    public class Main extends MovieClip
    {
        
        public function Main()
        {
            TweenLite.to(box_mc, 3, { x:100, y:100, ease:Back.easeOut } );
        }        
    }

}
// (I used Flash CS 6 btw )
 

[Theta]

Here's the link to the files: http://www.mediafire.com/?6y923oyryuam2m3...

[Carl]

I think what you are seeing is just related to the horrible performance of the Flash Player / debugger that is launched when you do a test movie from Flash. 

 

If you open up the swf on its own in the stand alone player or view it in a browser you will see much better performance.

 

Flash CS6 has an option to send all test movie previews to a browser.

 

Go to Control > Test Movie > select "in browser"

 

All subsequent test movie attempts will now give you a browser preview and you should see much better results. Give it a shot. Let us know if you still have problems. There is nothing wrong with your code and I was able to see the swf run flawlessly.

[Theta]

Thanks for your response . Great! It works when I published it to web page. But when I published in stand alone swf or win projector, it still appears jumpy.
My friend told me to give flash player time to take a breath before doing his stuff using this:
public class Main extends MovieClip
{

public function Main()
{
TweenLite.delayedCall(0.2, onTween, null);
}

public function onTween()
{
var obj:Object = { x:100, y:100, ease:Back.easeIn };
TweenLite.to(box_mc, 3, obj);
}
}
It works well

[Carl]

Glad to hear it works for you. Yes, it appears that the projector and some versions of the standalone player take some time to wake up and get ready to run the swfs. On a more technical level they have been known to run garbage collection routines within the first second of running. So yes, putting a little delay in there should be an appropriate safety.