| 2012-04-01 16:56:52 |
Krzysztof Klimonda |
bug |
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added bug |
| 2012-04-01 17:08:18 |
Jermaine Easterling |
bug |
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added subscriber Jermaine Easterling |
| 2012-04-02 19:15:13 |
Jermaine Easterling |
removed subscriber Jermaine Easterling |
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| 2012-04-03 17:26:45 |
Krzysztof Klimonda |
summary |
even if only a tiny part of the window is visible on the workspace unity lets you alt-tab to it, and move it around |
unity treats windows as belonging to multiple workspaces at the same time |
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| 2012-04-04 01:29:00 |
Krzysztof Klimonda |
summary |
unity treats windows as belonging to multiple workspaces at the same time |
unity moves windows between workspaces when you try switching to them |
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| 2012-04-04 01:31:42 |
Krzysztof Klimonda |
description |
Unity should never really move windows between workspaces unless you tell it to do it explicitly. Now it's enough to put a tiniest part of the window too far (so it's visible on other workspaces) for unity to consider it belonging to more than one workspace. You can switch to this window using alt-tab even if you are not on the workspace where you left the majority of it, and unity is happy to move it around which is confusing. |
Whwn you use super+arrows to arrange windows on a workspace, and then switch to another workspace, and try to switch back using either super+#, or by clicking on a application in the launcher, instead of switching back to the original workspace, unity moves the application around between workspaces. |
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| 2012-04-04 08:30:30 |
Krzysztof Klimonda |
description |
Whwn you use super+arrows to arrange windows on a workspace, and then switch to another workspace, and try to switch back using either super+#, or by clicking on a application in the launcher, instead of switching back to the original workspace, unity moves the application around between workspaces. |
Whwn you use super+arrows to arrange windows on a workspace, and then switch to another workspace, and try to switch back using either super+#, or by clicking on a application in the launcher, instead of switching back to the original workspace, unity moves the application around between workspaces.
STEPS TO REPRODUCE:
1. switch to the guest session
2. switch launcher to auto hide
3. open dash, launch gedit
4. press super+left to resize it
5. press ctrl+alt+right to switch workspace
6. open nautilus from the launcher
7. click on the gedit icon on the launcher
WHAT HAPPENS:
gedit window moves from upper-left to the upper-right workspace
WHAT I EXPECTED:
unity should change from upper-right to the upper-left workspace, and gedit should become focused |
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| 2012-04-26 08:45:11 |
Sebastien Bacher |
unity (Ubuntu): importance |
Undecided |
Low |
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| 2012-04-26 08:45:32 |
Sebastien Bacher |
marked as duplicate |
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939228 |
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| 2012-04-27 05:07:32 |
Daniel van Vugt |
changed duplicate marker |
939228 |
755842 |
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| 2012-05-23 09:34:36 |
Launchpad Janitor |
unity (Ubuntu): status |
New |
Confirmed |
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