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Hey guys! I've been using this library for a couple of days now and it's very exciting! One problem I have run into, however, is this: I've recreated the Icon of our company in a SVG-File using Inkscape. Very ugly for now, but I wanted to use it as a proof-of-concept. However, DrawSVG didn't work out of the box because I had to change portions of the SVG-File from something like: <svg> <circle style="stroke-width:0.04409721;stroke:#58575a"/> </svg> to: <svg> <circle stroke-width="0.04409721" stroke="#58575a"/> </svg> It worked relatively well from thereon out. I thus wanted to ask, before I need to write a problem that converts these SVGs automatically, whether you know of a way to force Inkscape to adjust the way it creates styles out-of-the-box, or to tell the DrawSVGPlugin to look a little harder for the styles in the first place. Disclaimer: I realize this may be a question better fit over at the Inkscape Forum, but I thought I'd give it a shot here, since the connection to the GSAP library is already established. Thank you in advance!

Given an SVG image with two circles, #innerCircle and #outerCircle, and other elements I don't care as much about - I want to have an easy way to animate the arc of #outerCicle with maybe easein. Tried snap.svg but it doesn't animate well (which is a point of contention on SO), wanted to try Raphael but it doesn't handle existing SVGs, looked up svgjs but it is pending svg adoption in the RC milestones. (function () { var ocx = 0, ocy = 0, oca = 0; function describeArc(x, y, radius, startAngle, endAngle) { var start = polarToCartesian(x, y, radius, endAngle); var end = polarToCartesian(x, y, radius, startAngle); var arcSweep = endAngle - startAngle <= 180 ? "0" : "1"; var d = ["M", start.x, start.y, "A", radius, radius, 0, arcSweep, 0, end.x, end.y, "L", x, y, "Z"].join(" "); return d; } function polarToCartesian(centerX, centerY, radius, angleInDegrees) { var angleInRadians = (angleInDegrees - 90) * Math.PI / 180.0; return { x: centerX + (radius * Math.cos(angleInRadians)), y: centerY + (radius * Math.sin(angleInRadians)) }; } Polymer('character-hitpoints', { maxHealth: 0, maxHealthChanged: function () { // NotImplemented }, increment: function () { // NotImplemented }, ready: function () { var character = this.character; var h = this.$.hpRing; var t = {}; // load the svg fragment into the element Snap.load("hpcircle.svg", function (f) { var s = Snap(h); s.append(f); var n = s.select('#outerRing').node; var np = n.pathSegList[2]; var a = n.pathSegList[1]; ocx = np.x; ocy = np.y; oca = a.r1; t = s.select('#characterName'); t.node.textContent = character; t.node.x = ocx + 10; t.node.y = ocy; }) }, animRing: function (divRing) { var hpRing = Snap(divRing.toElement.shadowRoot.querySelector('#svg2')); var max = Math.floor(Math.random() * 359 + 1) Snap.animate(0, max, function (val) { hpRing.select('#outerRing').attr({ 'd': describeArc(ocx, ocy, oca, 0, max) }); }, 2000, mina.bounce, function (val) { console.log('Animate done'); }); } }); })(); The last bit, animRing, changes the arc, but doesn't actually animate with a bounce, it just flips to the new size. Any advice is welcome, I've got a dent where I've been banging my head against my desk.