t. If you press space after the end of the macro, you are in the
first cell. I do that without thinking about that every time. Btw.,
\frac\alpha has the same behaviour. It has nothing to do with
macros...
Yes, that is correct. OK.
(Tab takes me to the second argument, in fact.) I guess I could
get used to that, but I think space used to work as I've described.
What does space do in e.g. \frac? Jump to the next argument?
If somebody has a 1.5 around, please check if the behaviour was the
same there (with \frac). Otherwise it is a regression.
In 1.5, space acts the same way, both in \frac and in macros: It
exits the macro.
Still, it seems to me that there is an inconsistency here. You type
"\frac" then space to get inside the arguments; but then you have to
use Tab to get from one argument to the next. And then if you're in
the last argument, Tab doesn't do anything, but from any argument
Space will exit. I guess this is basically "table" behavior, yes?
I personally use the cursor keys, no tab or space at all. But I agree
the behaviour with the space is a bit strange. But I got used to that,
so I did not notice.
I fear if we change anything in this area, at least 5 people will
start complaining that it's a regression and we have to keep the
behaviour because it was like that all the time. And I can even
understand that.
By the way, what are we using now to accept completions? I mean,
before the little dropbox thingy comes up.
That's an issue we have to decide on. I have bound it to TAB locally
and it bahaves exactly like in the hardcoded case before. But of
course I lost TAB in the tables. Comments?
Stefan
