On 7.04.08, Andre Poenitz wrote:
> On Mon, Apr 07, 2008 at 11:25:45PM +0200, Daniel Lohmann wrote:
> > On 07.04.2008, at 16:01, Ethan Metsger wrote:
> >> On Mon, 07 Apr 2008 09:04:16 -0400, Daniel Lohmann
> >>
> >>> AFAIK there is, unfortunately, no LFUN for this
> >>> I too would really appreciate a keyboard shortcut.
> >>
> >> I was under the impression that using CTRL-I would do the job. I just
> >> tested it on 1.5.2/Ubuntu and it seems to work just fine.
As long as your ERT is short, you might not see a difference.
Howerver, longer ERT is clipped (with an ellipsis adde to the box).
Try a right click on the ERT box and set Display to Inline to see the
difference (also, the button converts to a frame).
> > Hm... Not on my system. Could you figure out the LFUN that is bound o
> > CTRL+I?
> It used to be inset-toggle but nowaday it seems to be
> next-inset-toggle.
Looks like the LFUN was renamed, as toggle-inset no longer exists in 1.5.4.
next-inset-toggle will open/close the next inset, whatever it is:
1. ERT boxes, Note boxes, Branch boxes, and floats will fold/unfold
(i.e. show/hide the content)
2. Label and reference buttons will show the dialog window.
Having a common LFUN for these actions has pros and cons:
+ in both cases, after "opening" you can edit the content of the box.
- for type-2 insets the "open box" is not part of the document but a
dialog window (which cannot be closed by next-inset-toggle).
The same type of dialog is only reachable with a right-click on the
button of type-1 insets.
My suggestion would be a new LFUN "next-inset-configure" that will
open a dialog window in any case:
1. The dialog currently only accessible with right-click
for ERT boxes, Note boxes, Branch boxes, and floats.
2. The diaolog currently accessible by left-click, right-click, or
next-inset-toggle for type 1 (Label and reference) insets.
For ease of use, next-inset-toggle could continue to pop up the dialog
for type-1 insets (this is consistent with the current click-behaviour
where both right- and left-click open the dialog.
Guenter
