> When you described the "feature" it seemed you wanted to "snap" to the
> line making sure it was readable
That is what I wanted to do, but I did not find an easy way to implement
this. The keyboard events fire events to the scrollbar which only seems to
know the little (couple lines) and the b
A Dilluns, 29 d'agost de 2011, Martin Ueding vàreu escriure:
> > Can you define exactly what you mean for "this"?
>
> "This" means that I scroll and a line that was cut off at the bottom of the
> viewport is now cut off at the top of the screen. I always find myself
> pressing k or arrow-up to rea
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> Can you define exactly what you mean for "this"?
"This" means that I scroll and a line that was cut off at the bottom of the
viewport is now cut off at the top of the screen. I always find myself
pressing k or arrow-up to read that cut off line.
On August 27, 2011 10:02:08 AM Martin Ueding wrote:
> I often use the space bar to scroll in a long PDF. With Evince on Gnome, it
> scrolls only most of the page, but not all of it. That way, if a line was
> right on the edge of the screen, you can read it fully after scrolling.
>
> Okular 0.12.5
A Dissabte, 27 d'agost de 2011, Martin Ueding vàreu escriure:
> I often use the space bar to scroll in a long PDF. With Evince on Gnome, it
> scrolls only most of the page, but not all of it. That way, if a line was
> right on the edge of the screen, you can read it fully after scrolling.
>
> Okul
I often use the space bar to scroll in a long PDF. With Evince on Gnome, it
scrolls only most of the page, but not all of it. That way, if a line was
right on the edge of the screen, you can read it fully after scrolling.
Okular 0.12.5 (KDE 4.6.5) scrolls exactly this one page, cutting off the
