Return to Answer

In Chrome, you can add DOM Breakpoints. You can find a more in-depth explanation here.

In short, you select the DOM element you want to inspect in the Elements panel and you select Break On... -> Subtree Modifications. When the DOM element changes its structure, you will be pointed to the JS code that does that.

However, if you're specifically after the JS code that does animations, that could change only the CSS of the element, and as far as I know, there's no way to break on that.

On the other hand, Chrome is also pretty flexible in letting you break on JavaScript events that happen in the browser. As jfrej suggested, you can see what action triggers the animation and break on that.

You can set the breakpoint to Attributes modification from the same element menu (Break On...) and it will also break on CSS changes. Thanks to Bergi for the suggestion in the comments. Tried a simple example here.

In Chrome, you can add DOM Breakpoints. You can find a more in-depth explanation here.

In short, you select the DOM element you want to inspect in the Elements panel and you select Break On... -> Subtree Modifications. When the DOM element changes its structure, you will be pointed to the JS code that does that.

However, if you're specifically after the JS code that does animations, that could change only the CSS of the element, and as far as I know, there's no way to break on that.

On the other hand, Chrome is also pretty flexible in letting you break on JavaScript events that happen in the browser. As jfrej suggested, you can see what action triggers the animation and break on that.

You can set the breakpoint to Attributes modification from the same element menu (Break On...) and it will also break on CSS changes. Thanks to Bergi for the suggestion in the comments. Tried a simple example here.

In Chrome, you can add DOM Breakpoints. You can find a more in-depth explanation here.

In short, you select the DOM element you want to inspect in the Elements panel and you select Break On... -> Subtree Modifications. When the DOM element changes its structure, you will be pointed to the JS code that does that.

However, if you're specifically after the JS code that does animations, that could change only the CSS of the element, and as far as I know, there's no way to break on that.

On the other hand, Chrome is also pretty flexible in letting you break on JavaScript events that happen in the browser. As jfrej suggested, you can see what action triggers the animation and break on that.

You can set the breakpoint to Attributes modification from the same menu and it will also break on CSS changes. Thanks to Bergi for the suggestion in the comments. Tried a simple example here.

In Chrome, you can add DOM Breakpoints. You can find a more in-depth explanation here.

In short, you select the DOM element you want to inspect in the Elements panel and you select Break On... -> Subtree Modifications. When the DOM element changes its structure, you will be pointed to the JS code that does that.

However, if you're specifically after the JS code that does animations, that could change only the CSS of the element, and as far as I know, there's no way to break on that.

On the other hand, Chrome is also pretty flexible in letting you break on JavaScript events that happen in the browser. As jfrej suggested, you can see what action triggers the animation and break on that.

You can set the breakpoint to Attributes modification from the same element menu (Break On...) and it will also break on CSS changes. Thanks to Bergi for the suggestion in the comments. Tried a simple example here.

In Chrome, you can add DOM Breakpoints. You can find a more in-depth explanation here.

In short, you select the DOM element you want to inspect in the Elements panel and you select Break On... -> Subtree Modifications. When the DOM element changes its structure, you will be pointed to the JS code that does that.

However, if you're specifically after the JS code that does animations, that could change only the CSS of the element, and as far as I know, there's no way to break on that.

On the other hand, Chrome is also pretty flexible in letting you break on JavaScript events that happen in the browser. As jfrej suggested, you can see what action triggers the animation and break on that.

In Chrome, you can add DOM Breakpoints. You can find a more in-depth explanation here.

In short, you select the DOM element you want to inspect in the Elements panel and you select Break On... -> Subtree Modifications. When the DOM element changes its structure, you will be pointed to the JS code that does that.

However, if you're specifically after the JS code that does animations, that could change only the CSS of the element, and as far as I know, there's no way to break on that.

On the other hand, Chrome is also pretty flexible in letting you break on JavaScript events that happen in the browser. As jfrej suggested, you can see what action triggers the animation and break on that.

You can set the breakpoint to Attributes modification from the same menu and it will also break on CSS changes. Thanks to Bergi for the suggestion in the comments. Tried a simple example here.