https://bugs.kde.org/show_bug.cgi?id=354309

--- Comment #10 from Bernd Steinhauser <li...@bernd-steinhauser.de> ---
(In reply to Nate Graham from comment #9)
> Am I understanding that you turned off focus stealing protection? What's it
> set to? "None"?
> 
> I've set the bug status to "needsinfo" pending your response. Please change
> back to "reported" or "resolved" when you respond, thanks.

I experimented a lot with focus stealing prevention, from "None" to "High".
Here in this case, "Low" will be sufficient to suppress the focus stealing.
I ended up turning the focus stealing prevention off though, since it sometimes
results in undesired effects with some applications (would need to try it to
get some examples, since it's been a while since I digged into this), like
pop-ups or dialogs in applications not gaining focus.

However, my main argument against the current behavior is actually a different
one.
While personally I think the focus stealing is annoying, others could see that
differently *if* it was useful for *anything*, but it isn't.
It steals focus, but there is – afaics – nothing you can do.
I could understand, if you could e.g. select an action for a drive to be
mounted using the cursor keys and enter or select a program to be used with the
device, but that does not seem to be the case.

btw. the annoyance is even higher, because you can't just get back to your
program (e.g. Konsole) by pressing Alt+Tab once, instead you have to do it
twice, because the task switcher will first switch to a different program.
(Possibly because the device notifier is not enlisted as a program in it?)

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