Search function drops first character into code window #6951
Labels
Comments
|
Hi @fredlcore , would you mind testing Beta 1.9.0 and report if the behaviour is different (hopefully better) ? Thanks! |
facchinm
added
Component: IDE user interface
|
Hi @facchinm , thanks for the prompt response - yes, the behaviour is still the same :(... |
|
Arduino IDE 1.9.0 Beta build 26 on Windows 7 64 bit I don't know whether I'm encountering the same bug. For me with the beta build the Find window never gets focus no matter how long I wait. I don't have this problem with Arduino IDE 1.8.5 or Arduino IDE 1.8.6 Hourly Build 2017/11/13 11:33, the cursor is immediately moved to the Find input field with those IDE versions. |
|
Got it: #6603 |
|
The requested screencast. This is using Ctrl+F but the same happens with Edit > Find (both of which work as expected with 1.8.5 and the hourly build) |
|
Just to mention that I assume that this is most likely not related to the bug I repoted above because my observation is not limited to any current version but has been around on my Mac since Arduino 1.8.5 (and probably before). |
|
@per1234 on Linux it grabs the focus as soon as you open it and loses when the editor is clicked (as expected). So the problem is probably generated by 0d50f0b which doesn't take into account the "just spawned" event. I'll take a look on a Win machine to make sure I understood the problem correctly. |
|
OK, sorry if I got this issue off topic. I seemed to remember this had been reported previously but this was the only one I found other than #6408, which is different. I'm happy to move this to a new issue on request. I should have also mentioned that I also encountered my issue on Arduino IDE 1.9.0 beta build 26 before I updated to build 30 to verify the issue still occurred. |
facchinm
added a commit
to facchinm/Arduino
that referenced
this issue
Jan 15, 2018
facchinm
added a commit
to facchinm/Arduino
that referenced
this issue
Jan 22, 2018
cmaglie
pushed a commit
to facchinm/Arduino
that referenced
this issue
Jan 26, 2018
facchinm
added a commit
that referenced
this issue
Feb 16, 2018
facchinm
added a commit
that referenced
this issue
Apr 12, 2018
facchinm
added a commit
to facchinm/Arduino
that referenced
this issue
May 8, 2018
If the editor is focused, acquire alwaysOnTop capabilities but drop them as soon as both the editor and the dialog are out of focus try to implement partial transparency As implemented in Notepad++, a partially transparent search/replace window could make it easier to interact with the editor (particularly in fullscreen contexts, when the "always on top" window could hide the search results). Unfortunately, Java can only apply the transparency to undecorated window, so it's a no-go. Java gurus, please come to the rescue :D Fix find/replace focus on Windows Probably this approach could be adopted by all OSes with a little care on the window lifecycle. [Find/Replace][Win] grab focus when just opened Solves arduino#6951 (comment) Use Windows method for all OS
cmaglie
pushed a commit
to facchinm/Arduino
that referenced
this issue
May 8, 2018
If the editor is focused, acquire alwaysOnTop capabilities but drop them as soon as both the editor and the dialog are out of focus try to implement partial transparency As implemented in Notepad++, a partially transparent search/replace window could make it easier to interact with the editor (particularly in fullscreen contexts, when the "always on top" window could hide the search results). Unfortunately, Java can only apply the transparency to undecorated window, so it's a no-go. Java gurus, please come to the rescue :D Fix find/replace focus on Windows Probably this approach could be adopted by all OSes with a little care on the window lifecycle. [Find/Replace][Win] grab focus when just opened Solves arduino#6951 (comment) Use Windows method for all OS
cmaglie
pushed a commit
to facchinm/Arduino
that referenced
this issue
May 9, 2018
If the editor is focused, acquire alwaysOnTop capabilities but drop them as soon as both the editor and the dialog are out of focus try to implement partial transparency As implemented in Notepad++, a partially transparent search/replace window could make it easier to interact with the editor (particularly in fullscreen contexts, when the "always on top" window could hide the search results). Unfortunately, Java can only apply the transparency to undecorated window, so it's a no-go. Java gurus, please come to the rescue :D Fix find/replace focus on Windows Probably this approach could be adopted by all OSes with a little care on the window lifecycle. [Find/Replace][Win] grab focus when just opened Solves arduino#6951 (comment) Use Windows method for all OS
facchinm
added a commit
that referenced
this issue
May 14, 2018
If the editor is focused, acquire alwaysOnTop capabilities but drop them as soon as both the editor and the dialog are out of focus try to implement partial transparency As implemented in Notepad++, a partially transparent search/replace window could make it easier to interact with the editor (particularly in fullscreen contexts, when the "always on top" window could hide the search results). Unfortunately, Java can only apply the transparency to undecorated window, so it's a no-go. Java gurus, please come to the rescue :D Fix find/replace focus on Windows Probably this approach could be adopted by all OSes with a little care on the window lifecycle. [Find/Replace][Win] grab focus when just opened Solves #6951 (comment) Use Windows method for all OS
facchinm
added a commit
that referenced
this issue
May 14, 2018
If the editor is focused, acquire alwaysOnTop capabilities but drop them as soon as both the editor and the dialog are out of focus try to implement partial transparency As implemented in Notepad++, a partially transparent search/replace window could make it easier to interact with the editor (particularly in fullscreen contexts, when the "always on top" window could hide the search results). Unfortunately, Java can only apply the transparency to undecorated window, so it's a no-go. Java gurus, please come to the rescue :D Fix find/replace focus on Windows Probably this approach could be adopted by all OSes with a little care on the window lifecycle. [Find/Replace][Win] grab focus when just opened Solves #6951 (comment) Use Windows method for all OS
facchinm
added a commit
that referenced
this issue
May 15, 2018
If the editor is focused, acquire alwaysOnTop capabilities but drop them as soon as both the editor and the dialog are out of focus try to implement partial transparency As implemented in Notepad++, a partially transparent search/replace window could make it easier to interact with the editor (particularly in fullscreen contexts, when the "always on top" window could hide the search results). Unfortunately, Java can only apply the transparency to undecorated window, so it's a no-go. Java gurus, please come to the rescue :D Fix find/replace focus on Windows Probably this approach could be adopted by all OSes with a little care on the window lifecycle. [Find/Replace][Win] grab focus when just opened Solves #6951 (comment) Use Windows method for all OS
cmaglie
pushed a commit
that referenced
this issue
May 17, 2018
If the editor is focused, acquire alwaysOnTop capabilities but drop them as soon as both the editor and the dialog are out of focus try to implement partial transparency As implemented in Notepad++, a partially transparent search/replace window could make it easier to interact with the editor (particularly in fullscreen contexts, when the "always on top" window could hide the search results). Unfortunately, Java can only apply the transparency to undecorated window, so it's a no-go. Java gurus, please come to the rescue :D Fix find/replace focus on Windows Probably this approach could be adopted by all OSes with a little care on the window lifecycle. [Find/Replace][Win] grab focus when just opened Solves #6951 (comment) Use Windows method for all OS
cmaglie
pushed a commit
that referenced
this issue
May 17, 2018
If the editor is focused, acquire alwaysOnTop capabilities but drop them as soon as both the editor and the dialog are out of focus try to implement partial transparency As implemented in Notepad++, a partially transparent search/replace window could make it easier to interact with the editor (particularly in fullscreen contexts, when the "always on top" window could hide the search results). Unfortunately, Java can only apply the transparency to undecorated window, so it's a no-go. Java gurus, please come to the rescue :D Fix find/replace focus on Windows Probably this approach could be adopted by all OSes with a little care on the window lifecycle. [Find/Replace][Win] grab focus when just opened Solves #6951 (comment) Use Windows method for all OS
facchinm
added a commit
that referenced
this issue
May 22, 2018
If the editor is focused, acquire alwaysOnTop capabilities but drop them as soon as both the editor and the dialog are out of focus try to implement partial transparency As implemented in Notepad++, a partially transparent search/replace window could make it easier to interact with the editor (particularly in fullscreen contexts, when the "always on top" window could hide the search results). Unfortunately, Java can only apply the transparency to undecorated window, so it's a no-go. Java gurus, please come to the rescue :D Fix find/replace focus on Windows Probably this approach could be adopted by all OSes with a little care on the window lifecycle. [Find/Replace][Win] grab focus when just opened Solves #6951 (comment) Use Windows method for all OS
facchinm
added a commit
that referenced
this issue
May 30, 2018
If the editor is focused, acquire alwaysOnTop capabilities but drop them as soon as both the editor and the dialog are out of focus try to implement partial transparency As implemented in Notepad++, a partially transparent search/replace window could make it easier to interact with the editor (particularly in fullscreen contexts, when the "always on top" window could hide the search results). Unfortunately, Java can only apply the transparency to undecorated window, so it's a no-go. Java gurus, please come to the rescue :D Fix find/replace focus on Windows Probably this approach could be adopted by all OSes with a little care on the window lifecycle. [Find/Replace][Win] grab focus when just opened Solves #6951 (comment) Use Windows method for all OS
facchinm
added a commit
that referenced
this issue
Jun 12, 2018
If the editor is focused, acquire alwaysOnTop capabilities but drop them as soon as both the editor and the dialog are out of focus try to implement partial transparency As implemented in Notepad++, a partially transparent search/replace window could make it easier to interact with the editor (particularly in fullscreen contexts, when the "always on top" window could hide the search results). Unfortunately, Java can only apply the transparency to undecorated window, so it's a no-go. Java gurus, please come to the rescue :D Fix find/replace focus on Windows Probably this approach could be adopted by all OSes with a little care on the window lifecycle. [Find/Replace][Win] grab focus when just opened Solves #6951 (comment) Use Windows method for all OS
facchinm
added a commit
that referenced
this issue
Jul 19, 2018
If the editor is focused, acquire alwaysOnTop capabilities but drop them as soon as both the editor and the dialog are out of focus try to implement partial transparency As implemented in Notepad++, a partially transparent search/replace window could make it easier to interact with the editor (particularly in fullscreen contexts, when the "always on top" window could hide the search results). Unfortunately, Java can only apply the transparency to undecorated window, so it's a no-go. Java gurus, please come to the rescue :D Fix find/replace focus on Windows Probably this approach could be adopted by all OSes with a little care on the window lifecycle. [Find/Replace][Win] grab focus when just opened Solves #6951 (comment) Use Windows method for all OS
facchinm
added a commit
that referenced
this issue
Aug 20, 2018
If the editor is focused, acquire alwaysOnTop capabilities but drop them as soon as both the editor and the dialog are out of focus try to implement partial transparency As implemented in Notepad++, a partially transparent search/replace window could make it easier to interact with the editor (particularly in fullscreen contexts, when the "always on top" window could hide the search results). Unfortunately, Java can only apply the transparency to undecorated window, so it's a no-go. Java gurus, please come to the rescue :D Fix find/replace focus on Windows Probably this approach could be adopted by all OSes with a little care on the window lifecycle. [Find/Replace][Win] grab focus when just opened Solves #6951 (comment) Use Windows method for all OS
facchinm
added a commit
that referenced
this issue
Aug 23, 2018
If the editor is focused, acquire alwaysOnTop capabilities but drop them as soon as both the editor and the dialog are out of focus try to implement partial transparency As implemented in Notepad++, a partially transparent search/replace window could make it easier to interact with the editor (particularly in fullscreen contexts, when the "always on top" window could hide the search results). Unfortunately, Java can only apply the transparency to undecorated window, so it's a no-go. Java gurus, please come to the rescue :D Fix find/replace focus on Windows Probably this approach could be adopted by all OSes with a little care on the window lifecycle. [Find/Replace][Win] grab focus when just opened Solves #6951 (comment) Use Windows method for all OS
facchinm
added a commit
that referenced
this issue
Sep 10, 2018
If the editor is focused, acquire alwaysOnTop capabilities but drop them as soon as both the editor and the dialog are out of focus try to implement partial transparency As implemented in Notepad++, a partially transparent search/replace window could make it easier to interact with the editor (particularly in fullscreen contexts, when the "always on top" window could hide the search results). Unfortunately, Java can only apply the transparency to undecorated window, so it's a no-go. Java gurus, please come to the rescue :D Fix find/replace focus on Windows Probably this approach could be adopted by all OSes with a little care on the window lifecycle. [Find/Replace][Win] grab focus when just opened Solves #6951 (comment) Use Windows method for all OS
facchinm
added a commit
that referenced
this issue
Oct 5, 2018
If the editor is focused, acquire alwaysOnTop capabilities but drop them as soon as both the editor and the dialog are out of focus try to implement partial transparency As implemented in Notepad++, a partially transparent search/replace window could make it easier to interact with the editor (particularly in fullscreen contexts, when the "always on top" window could hide the search results). Unfortunately, Java can only apply the transparency to undecorated window, so it's a no-go. Java gurus, please come to the rescue :D Fix find/replace focus on Windows Probably this approach could be adopted by all OSes with a little care on the window lifecycle. [Find/Replace][Win] grab focus when just opened Solves #6951 (comment) Use Windows method for all OS
facchinm
added a commit
that referenced
this issue
Oct 16, 2018
If the editor is focused, acquire alwaysOnTop capabilities but drop them as soon as both the editor and the dialog are out of focus try to implement partial transparency As implemented in Notepad++, a partially transparent search/replace window could make it easier to interact with the editor (particularly in fullscreen contexts, when the "always on top" window could hide the search results). Unfortunately, Java can only apply the transparency to undecorated window, so it's a no-go. Java gurus, please come to the rescue :D Fix find/replace focus on Windows Probably this approach could be adopted by all OSes with a little care on the window lifecycle. [Find/Replace][Win] grab focus when just opened Solves #6951 (comment) Use Windows method for all OS
facchinm
added a commit
that referenced
this issue
Nov 21, 2018
If the editor is focused, acquire alwaysOnTop capabilities but drop them as soon as both the editor and the dialog are out of focus try to implement partial transparency As implemented in Notepad++, a partially transparent search/replace window could make it easier to interact with the editor (particularly in fullscreen contexts, when the "always on top" window could hide the search results). Unfortunately, Java can only apply the transparency to undecorated window, so it's a no-go. Java gurus, please come to the rescue :D Fix find/replace focus on Windows Probably this approach could be adopted by all OSes with a little care on the window lifecycle. [Find/Replace][Win] grab focus when just opened Solves #6951 (comment) Use Windows method for all OS
facchinm
added a commit
that referenced
this issue
Dec 5, 2018
If the editor is focused, acquire alwaysOnTop capabilities but drop them as soon as both the editor and the dialog are out of focus try to implement partial transparency As implemented in Notepad++, a partially transparent search/replace window could make it easier to interact with the editor (particularly in fullscreen contexts, when the "always on top" window could hide the search results). Unfortunately, Java can only apply the transparency to undecorated window, so it's a no-go. Java gurus, please come to the rescue :D Fix find/replace focus on Windows Probably this approach could be adopted by all OSes with a little care on the window lifecycle. [Find/Replace][Win] grab focus when just opened Solves #6951 (comment) Use Windows method for all OS
facchinm
added a commit
that referenced
this issue
Dec 13, 2018
If the editor is focused, acquire alwaysOnTop capabilities but drop them as soon as both the editor and the dialog are out of focus try to implement partial transparency As implemented in Notepad++, a partially transparent search/replace window could make it easier to interact with the editor (particularly in fullscreen contexts, when the "always on top" window could hide the search results). Unfortunately, Java can only apply the transparency to undecorated window, so it's a no-go. Java gurus, please come to the rescue :D Fix find/replace focus on Windows Probably this approach could be adopted by all OSes with a little care on the window lifecycle. [Find/Replace][Win] grab focus when just opened Solves #6951 (comment) Use Windows method for all OS
facchinm
added a commit
that referenced
this issue
Jan 18, 2019
If the editor is focused, acquire alwaysOnTop capabilities but drop them as soon as both the editor and the dialog are out of focus try to implement partial transparency As implemented in Notepad++, a partially transparent search/replace window could make it easier to interact with the editor (particularly in fullscreen contexts, when the "always on top" window could hide the search results). Unfortunately, Java can only apply the transparency to undecorated window, so it's a no-go. Java gurus, please come to the rescue :D Fix find/replace focus on Windows Probably this approach could be adopted by all OSes with a little care on the window lifecycle. [Find/Replace][Win] grab focus when just opened Solves #6951 (comment) Use Windows method for all OS
facchinm
added a commit
that referenced
this issue
Jan 19, 2019
If the editor is focused, acquire alwaysOnTop capabilities but drop them as soon as both the editor and the dialog are out of focus try to implement partial transparency As implemented in Notepad++, a partially transparent search/replace window could make it easier to interact with the editor (particularly in fullscreen contexts, when the "always on top" window could hide the search results). Unfortunately, Java can only apply the transparency to undecorated window, so it's a no-go. Java gurus, please come to the rescue :D Fix find/replace focus on Windows Probably this approach could be adopted by all OSes with a little care on the window lifecycle. [Find/Replace][Win] grab focus when just opened Solves #6951 (comment) Use Windows method for all OS
facchinm
added a commit
that referenced
this issue
Jan 21, 2019
If the editor is focused, acquire alwaysOnTop capabilities but drop them as soon as both the editor and the dialog are out of focus try to implement partial transparency As implemented in Notepad++, a partially transparent search/replace window could make it easier to interact with the editor (particularly in fullscreen contexts, when the "always on top" window could hide the search results). Unfortunately, Java can only apply the transparency to undecorated window, so it's a no-go. Java gurus, please come to the rescue :D Fix find/replace focus on Windows Probably this approach could be adopted by all OSes with a little care on the window lifecycle. [Find/Replace][Win] grab focus when just opened Solves #6951 (comment) Use Windows method for all OS
facchinm
added a commit
that referenced
this issue
Mar 7, 2019
If the editor is focused, acquire alwaysOnTop capabilities but drop them as soon as both the editor and the dialog are out of focus try to implement partial transparency As implemented in Notepad++, a partially transparent search/replace window could make it easier to interact with the editor (particularly in fullscreen contexts, when the "always on top" window could hide the search results). Unfortunately, Java can only apply the transparency to undecorated window, so it's a no-go. Java gurus, please come to the rescue :D Fix find/replace focus on Windows Probably this approach could be adopted by all OSes with a little care on the window lifecycle. [Find/Replace][Win] grab focus when just opened Solves #6951 (comment) Use Windows method for all OS
facchinm
added a commit
that referenced
this issue
Mar 8, 2019
If the editor is focused, acquire alwaysOnTop capabilities but drop them as soon as both the editor and the dialog are out of focus try to implement partial transparency As implemented in Notepad++, a partially transparent search/replace window could make it easier to interact with the editor (particularly in fullscreen contexts, when the "always on top" window could hide the search results). Unfortunately, Java can only apply the transparency to undecorated window, so it's a no-go. Java gurus, please come to the rescue :D Fix find/replace focus on Windows Probably this approach could be adopted by all OSes with a little care on the window lifecycle. [Find/Replace][Win] grab focus when just opened Solves #6951 (comment) Use Windows method for all OS
facchinm
added a commit
that referenced
this issue
Mar 18, 2019
If the editor is focused, acquire alwaysOnTop capabilities but drop them as soon as both the editor and the dialog are out of focus try to implement partial transparency As implemented in Notepad++, a partially transparent search/replace window could make it easier to interact with the editor (particularly in fullscreen contexts, when the "always on top" window could hide the search results). Unfortunately, Java can only apply the transparency to undecorated window, so it's a no-go. Java gurus, please come to the rescue :D Fix find/replace focus on Windows Probably this approach could be adopted by all OSes with a little care on the window lifecycle. [Find/Replace][Win] grab focus when just opened Solves #6951 (comment) Use Windows method for all OS
facchinm
added a commit
that referenced
this issue
May 14, 2019
If the editor is focused, acquire alwaysOnTop capabilities but drop them as soon as both the editor and the dialog are out of focus try to implement partial transparency As implemented in Notepad++, a partially transparent search/replace window could make it easier to interact with the editor (particularly in fullscreen contexts, when the "always on top" window could hide the search results). Unfortunately, Java can only apply the transparency to undecorated window, so it's a no-go. Java gurus, please come to the rescue :D Fix find/replace focus on Windows Probably this approach could be adopted by all OSes with a little care on the window lifecycle. [Find/Replace][Win] grab focus when just opened Solves #6951 (comment) Use Windows method for all OS
facchinm
added a commit
that referenced
this issue
May 14, 2019
If the editor is focused, acquire alwaysOnTop capabilities but drop them as soon as both the editor and the dialog are out of focus try to implement partial transparency As implemented in Notepad++, a partially transparent search/replace window could make it easier to interact with the editor (particularly in fullscreen contexts, when the "always on top" window could hide the search results). Unfortunately, Java can only apply the transparency to undecorated window, so it's a no-go. Java gurus, please come to the rescue :D Fix find/replace focus on Windows Probably this approach could be adopted by all OSes with a little care on the window lifecycle. [Find/Replace][Win] grab focus when just opened Solves #6951 (comment) Use Windows method for all OS
facchinm
added a commit
that referenced
this issue
Jul 18, 2019
If the editor is focused, acquire alwaysOnTop capabilities but drop them as soon as both the editor and the dialog are out of focus try to implement partial transparency As implemented in Notepad++, a partially transparent search/replace window could make it easier to interact with the editor (particularly in fullscreen contexts, when the "always on top" window could hide the search results). Unfortunately, Java can only apply the transparency to undecorated window, so it's a no-go. Java gurus, please come to the rescue :D Fix find/replace focus on Windows Probably this approach could be adopted by all OSes with a little care on the window lifecycle. [Find/Replace][Win] grab focus when just opened Solves #6951 (comment) Use Windows method for all OS
facchinm
added a commit
that referenced
this issue
Jul 18, 2019
If the editor is focused, acquire alwaysOnTop capabilities but drop them as soon as both the editor and the dialog are out of focus try to implement partial transparency As implemented in Notepad++, a partially transparent search/replace window could make it easier to interact with the editor (particularly in fullscreen contexts, when the "always on top" window could hide the search results). Unfortunately, Java can only apply the transparency to undecorated window, so it's a no-go. Java gurus, please come to the rescue :D Fix find/replace focus on Windows Probably this approach could be adopted by all OSes with a little care on the window lifecycle. [Find/Replace][Win] grab focus when just opened Solves #6951 (comment) Use Windows method for all OS
facchinm
added a commit
that referenced
this issue
Jul 19, 2019
If the editor is focused, acquire alwaysOnTop capabilities but drop them as soon as both the editor and the dialog are out of focus try to implement partial transparency As implemented in Notepad++, a partially transparent search/replace window could make it easier to interact with the editor (particularly in fullscreen contexts, when the "always on top" window could hide the search results). Unfortunately, Java can only apply the transparency to undecorated window, so it's a no-go. Java gurus, please come to the rescue :D Fix find/replace focus on Windows Probably this approach could be adopted by all OSes with a little care on the window lifecycle. [Find/Replace][Win] grab focus when just opened Solves #6951 (comment) Use Windows method for all OS
facchinm
added a commit
that referenced
this issue
Jul 23, 2019
If the editor is focused, acquire alwaysOnTop capabilities but drop them as soon as both the editor and the dialog are out of focus try to implement partial transparency As implemented in Notepad++, a partially transparent search/replace window could make it easier to interact with the editor (particularly in fullscreen contexts, when the "always on top" window could hide the search results). Unfortunately, Java can only apply the transparency to undecorated window, so it's a no-go. Java gurus, please come to the rescue :D Fix find/replace focus on Windows Probably this approach could be adopted by all OSes with a little care on the window lifecycle. [Find/Replace][Win] grab focus when just opened Solves #6951 (comment) Use Windows method for all OS
facchinm
added a commit
that referenced
this issue
Sep 20, 2019
If the editor is focused, acquire alwaysOnTop capabilities but drop them as soon as both the editor and the dialog are out of focus try to implement partial transparency As implemented in Notepad++, a partially transparent search/replace window could make it easier to interact with the editor (particularly in fullscreen contexts, when the "always on top" window could hide the search results). Unfortunately, Java can only apply the transparency to undecorated window, so it's a no-go. Java gurus, please come to the rescue :D Fix find/replace focus on Windows Probably this approach could be adopted by all OSes with a little care on the window lifecycle. [Find/Replace][Win] grab focus when just opened Solves #6951 (comment) Use Windows method for all OS
facchinm
added a commit
that referenced
this issue
Sep 30, 2019
If the editor is focused, acquire alwaysOnTop capabilities but drop them as soon as both the editor and the dialog are out of focus try to implement partial transparency As implemented in Notepad++, a partially transparent search/replace window could make it easier to interact with the editor (particularly in fullscreen contexts, when the "always on top" window could hide the search results). Unfortunately, Java can only apply the transparency to undecorated window, so it's a no-go. Java gurus, please come to the rescue :D Fix find/replace focus on Windows Probably this approach could be adopted by all OSes with a little care on the window lifecycle. [Find/Replace][Win] grab focus when just opened Solves #6951 (comment) Use Windows method for all OS
facchinm
added a commit
that referenced
this issue
Oct 22, 2019
If the editor is focused, acquire alwaysOnTop capabilities but drop them as soon as both the editor and the dialog are out of focus try to implement partial transparency As implemented in Notepad++, a partially transparent search/replace window could make it easier to interact with the editor (particularly in fullscreen contexts, when the "always on top" window could hide the search results). Unfortunately, Java can only apply the transparency to undecorated window, so it's a no-go. Java gurus, please come to the rescue :D Fix find/replace focus on Windows Probably this approach could be adopted by all OSes with a little care on the window lifecycle. [Find/Replace][Win] grab focus when just opened Solves #6951 (comment) Use Windows method for all OS
facchinm
added a commit
that referenced
this issue
Feb 13, 2020
If the editor is focused, acquire alwaysOnTop capabilities but drop them as soon as both the editor and the dialog are out of focus try to implement partial transparency As implemented in Notepad++, a partially transparent search/replace window could make it easier to interact with the editor (particularly in fullscreen contexts, when the "always on top" window could hide the search results). Unfortunately, Java can only apply the transparency to undecorated window, so it's a no-go. Java gurus, please come to the rescue :D Fix find/replace focus on Windows Probably this approach could be adopted by all OSes with a little care on the window lifecycle. [Find/Replace][Win] grab focus when just opened Solves #6951 (comment) Use Windows method for all OS
facchinm
added a commit
that referenced
this issue
Mar 23, 2020
If the editor is focused, acquire alwaysOnTop capabilities but drop them as soon as both the editor and the dialog are out of focus try to implement partial transparency As implemented in Notepad++, a partially transparent search/replace window could make it easier to interact with the editor (particularly in fullscreen contexts, when the "always on top" window could hide the search results). Unfortunately, Java can only apply the transparency to undecorated window, so it's a no-go. Java gurus, please come to the rescue :D Fix find/replace focus on Windows Probably this approach could be adopted by all OSes with a little care on the window lifecycle. [Find/Replace][Win] grab focus when just opened Solves #6951 (comment) Use Windows method for all OS
facchinm
added a commit
that referenced
this issue
Apr 7, 2020
If the editor is focused, acquire alwaysOnTop capabilities but drop them as soon as both the editor and the dialog are out of focus try to implement partial transparency As implemented in Notepad++, a partially transparent search/replace window could make it easier to interact with the editor (particularly in fullscreen contexts, when the "always on top" window could hide the search results). Unfortunately, Java can only apply the transparency to undecorated window, so it's a no-go. Java gurus, please come to the rescue :D Fix find/replace focus on Windows Probably this approach could be adopted by all OSes with a little care on the window lifecycle. [Find/Replace][Win] grab focus when just opened Solves #6951 (comment) Use Windows method for all OS
Sign up for free
to join this conversation on GitHub.
Already have an account?
Sign in to comment
When using the keyboard shortcut CMD+F on my Mac to quickly access the search window and then quickly continuing to enter the search text, the first character is still entered in the code window, not in the search box. I'd say that one has to wait roughly half a second until it is safe to continue typing.
This is especially problematic as the search box may hide the part of the code window where the cursor is located. In case I had highlighted some part of code before, it will get replaced with the first character of the search text and I may find out only later when I complile the code next time. By then, I may still undo until the part in question is restored, but this will also undo all my other changes since then.
System: MacOS High Sierra
Arduino IDE: 1.8.5
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: