2011-10-21 15:54:18 |
Andrew Fenn |
bug |
|
|
added bug |
2011-11-10 16:45:58 |
Sebastien Bacher |
nautilus (Ubuntu): importance |
Undecided |
Low |
|
2011-11-10 16:45:58 |
Sebastien Bacher |
nautilus (Ubuntu): status |
New |
Incomplete |
|
2011-11-12 12:14:37 |
Andrew Fenn |
description |
Expected behaviour:
- In the folder window press enter to open a text document
- Wait for gedit to go full screen
- The active window should now be gedit, press ctrl+f to search for text and perform over keyboard commands on gedit
Actual Behaviour:
Nautilus keeps the active window status even though gedit may be completely full screen. Any key commands pressed go to nautilus even though the window it hiding behind the now full screen application.
gedit is just the example, it could be any application not opened with the mouse. It seems that because no mouse input is received the new window whatever it may be never becomes the active window. This is wrong, the application that is launched by pressing the enter button should also become active not just for mouse clickers. |
Expected behaviour:
- Open gedit so that it is active on your workspace (my tests show no opened file is needed but gedit needs to already be open)
- In the folder window press enter to open a text document
- Wait for gedit to go full screen
- The active window should now be gedit, press ctrl+f to search for text and perform over keyboard commands on gedit
Actual Behaviour:
Nautilus keeps the active window status even though gedit may be completely full screen. Any key commands pressed go to nautilus even though the window it hiding behind the now full screen application.
gedit is just the example, it could be any application not opened with the mouse. It seems that because no mouse input is received the new window whatever it may be never becomes the active window. This is wrong, the application that is launched by pressing the enter button should also become active not just for mouse clickers. |
|
2011-11-12 12:16:00 |
Andrew Fenn |
description |
Expected behaviour:
- Open gedit so that it is active on your workspace (my tests show no opened file is needed but gedit needs to already be open)
- In the folder window press enter to open a text document
- Wait for gedit to go full screen
- The active window should now be gedit, press ctrl+f to search for text and perform over keyboard commands on gedit
Actual Behaviour:
Nautilus keeps the active window status even though gedit may be completely full screen. Any key commands pressed go to nautilus even though the window it hiding behind the now full screen application.
gedit is just the example, it could be any application not opened with the mouse. It seems that because no mouse input is received the new window whatever it may be never becomes the active window. This is wrong, the application that is launched by pressing the enter button should also become active not just for mouse clickers. |
Expected behaviour:
- Open gedit so that it is active on your workspace (my tests show no opened file is needed but gedit needs to already be open)
- In the folder window press enter to open a text document
- Wait for gedit to become the active window
- Press ctrl+f to search for text and perform over keyboard commands on gedit
Actual Behaviour:
Nautilus keeps the active window status even though gedit may be completely full screen. Any key commands pressed go to nautilus even though the window it hiding behind the now full screen application.
gedit is just the example, it could be any application not opened with the mouse. It seems that because no mouse input is received the new window whatever it may be never becomes the active window. This is wrong, the application that is launched by pressing the enter button should also become active not just for mouse clickers. |
|
2011-11-12 12:16:32 |
Andrew Fenn |
nautilus (Ubuntu): status |
Incomplete |
New |
|
2018-03-14 01:22:25 |
Ads20000 |
nautilus (Ubuntu): status |
New |
Incomplete |
|
2018-05-13 04:18:03 |
Launchpad Janitor |
nautilus (Ubuntu): status |
Incomplete |
Expired |
|