Huh, appears things are pretty uniform. I wonder where the Scintilla folks
came up with their model?
Anyway, thanks. I’ll bend the Scintilla engine to our wishes. ;)
Cheers,
Jeff.
> On 30 May 2020, at 17:11, Ian McInerney wrote:
>
> I am used to autocomplete tools only showing those that ma
I am used to autocomplete tools only showing those that match the current
search query. That would also be consistent with the way our hotkey search
control matches when typed as well.
-Ian
On Sat, May 30, 2020 at 4:04 PM Eeli Kaikkonen
wrote:
> Definitely leaving only matching items and removi
Definitely leaving only matching items and removing others.
Eeli Kaikkonen
On Sat, May 30, 2020 at 5:50 PM Jeff Young wrote:
> One strategy is to highlight the first match as you type, but leave the
> menu entries unchanged.
>
> Another strategy is to remove the un-matched entries (so the sele
I am used to, and like better, always placing the best match on top
and removing things that don't match at all.
This is the behavior of most modern text editors and IDEs I've used.
On Sat, May 30, 2020 at 10:50 AM Jeff Young wrote:
>
> One strategy is to highlight the first match as you type, b
On 2020-05-30 10:50 a.m., Jeff Young wrote:
One strategy is to highlight the first match as you type, but leave the menu
entries unchanged.
Another strategy is to remove the un-matched entries (so the selected on is
always at the top).
[snip]> Which is more common? Which are you used to? Wh
One strategy is to highlight the first match as you type, but leave the menu
entries unchanged.
Another strategy is to remove the un-matched entries (so the selected on is
always at the top).
I’m used to CLion, which removes, but the Scintilla Editor’s default is to just
highlight.
Which is m
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