public Animator createAnimator()

in CustomTransition/Application/src/main/java/com/example/android/customtransition/ChangeColor.java [68:116]
28 lines of code
7 McCabe index (conditional complexity)

    public Animator createAnimator(ViewGroup sceneRoot,
                                   TransitionValues startValues, TransitionValues endValues) {
        // This transition can only be applied to views that are on both starting and ending scenes.
        if (null == startValues || null == endValues) {
            return null;
        }
        // Store a convenient reference to the target. Both the starting and ending layout have the
        // same target.
        final View view = endValues.view;
        // Store the object containing the background property for both the starting and ending
        // layouts.
        Drawable startBackground = (Drawable) startValues.values.get(PROPNAME_BACKGROUND);
        Drawable endBackground = (Drawable) endValues.values.get(PROPNAME_BACKGROUND);
        // This transition changes background colors for a target. It doesn't animate any other
        // background changes. If the property isn't a ColorDrawable, ignore the target.
        if (startBackground instanceof ColorDrawable && endBackground instanceof ColorDrawable) {
            ColorDrawable startColor = (ColorDrawable) startBackground;
            ColorDrawable endColor = (ColorDrawable) endBackground;
            // If the background color for the target in the starting and ending layouts is
            // different, create an animation.
            if (startColor.getColor() != endColor.getColor()) {
                // Create a new Animator object to apply to the targets as the transitions framework
                // changes from the starting to the ending layout. Use the class ValueAnimator,
                // which provides a timing pulse to change property values provided to it. The
                // animation runs on the UI thread. The Evaluator controls what type of
                // interpolation is done. In this case, an ArgbEvaluator interpolates between two
                // #argb values, which are specified as the 2nd and 3rd input arguments.
                ValueAnimator animator = ValueAnimator.ofObject(new ArgbEvaluator(),
                        startColor.getColor(), endColor.getColor());
                // Add an update listener to the Animator object.
                animator.addUpdateListener(new ValueAnimator.AnimatorUpdateListener() {
                    @Override
                    public void onAnimationUpdate(ValueAnimator animation) {
                        Object value = animation.getAnimatedValue();
                        // Each time the ValueAnimator produces a new frame in the animation, change
                        // the background color of the target. Ensure that the value isn't null.
                        if (null != value) {
                            view.setBackgroundColor((Integer) value);
                        }
                    }
                });
                // Return the Animator object to the transitions framework. As the framework changes
                // between the starting and ending layouts, it applies the animation you've created.
                return animator;
            }
        }
        // For non-ColorDrawable backgrounds, we just return null, and no animation will take place.
        return null;
    }