Follow-up Comment #8, bug #65077 (group groff): Sure, but any request for a behavior change carries some element of advocacy. It's just that some things being advocated require less justification than others. ("When I set the font size to 12 points, groff dumps core." "OK, but why do you think that should be changed?")
This case isn't _quite_ that obvious, but "don't ignore some basic user requests after a display" seems a pretty reasonable ask--especially if it's restoring historical (and not-obviously-buggy) behavior. I don't think addressing the problem described in bug #62688 requires ignoring these requests as a side effect; that seems like a consequence of the _implementation_ of 62688's solution, not a consequence inherent to a fix of that problem. I'll disclaim that I'm not an ms user, which could weight my opinion either more (as an impartial outsider) or less (as someone ignorant of ms conventions). _______________________________________________________ Reply to this item at: <https://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?65077> _______________________________________________ Message sent via Savannah https://savannah.gnu.org/
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