lucbloom

That framework is really cool. I guess I had to get used to how loose JavaScript actually is, combining frameworks like that.
Now my code is:
    if (!halo.timeline)    {        halo.timeline = new TimelineLite();        halo.timeline            .to(halo.scale, 0, {x:0, y:0})            .to(halo, 0, {alpha:1})            .to(halo.scale, duration/1000, {x:scale, y:scale, ease:Bounce.easeOut})            .to(halo, duration*2/1000, {alpha:0});    }    halo.timeline.restart(); Finishing, reverting and cancelling is also in there, so yeah, exactly what I wanted.
TimelineLite.prototype.finish = function(){    this.progress(1, false);}

Regardless of implementation concept, all objects that have a clear width & height should have an anchor point, *especially* when the TTF counterpart *does* have one.
 
If you use it, and I use it, and I've seen other people use it, it's probably u useful feature.
I don't see what there is to confuse? You'd use a property on an object the same way and get the same results for 2 kinds of objects. For me, this is the opposite of confusing. It would be confusing if I'd have to set one property on a TTF object and do something else on a BM font label object to get the same thing.
 
PS: Would you mind positing your solution?

It's true that having two separate RAF callbacks isn't as optimal. I may attempt at some point to create a GSAP plugin which overrides GSAP's ticker to use Phaser's own. At the core of GSAP the ticker is pretty simple; it just dispatches a 'tick' event every frame, so in theory it shouldn't be difficult.

That framework is really cool. I guess I had to get used to how loose JavaScript actually is, combining frameworks like that.
Now my code is:
    if (!halo.timeline)    {        halo.timeline = new TimelineLite();        halo.timeline            .to(halo.scale, 0, {x:0, y:0})            .to(halo, 0, {alpha:1})            .to(halo.scale, duration/1000, {x:scale, y:scale, ease:Bounce.easeOut})            .to(halo, duration*2/1000, {alpha:0});    }    halo.timeline.restart(); Finishing, reverting and cancelling is also in there, so yeah, exactly what I wanted.
TimelineLite.prototype.finish = function(){    this.progress(1, false);}