Okay. I pushed my changes out. I added a flag in Configuration with three levels. Default is always soft returns, but it could be changed by the user both at the class level (using tlf_internal) and in the individual configuration object. I don't know if the user needs that level of control, but it was not a big deal to offer it, so I figured why not...
I also added Command+Shift Z for redo. It seems to work on Mac and do nothing on Windows (which I think is the proper behavior there). On Sep 3, 2013, at 7:00 AM, Alex Harui wrote: > > > On 9/2/13 1:03 PM, "Harbs" <harbs.li...@gmail.com> wrote: > >> I've done both the shift return and command+shift z for redo. I've tested >> on Mac. I'll try to test on Windows before I commit. >> >> Question: How should shift-return behave within lists? Should they behave >> like regular paragraphs where it only inserts a soft return, or should it >> create a hard return without creating a new list item? >> >> I'm coming from InDesign where a new paragraph is always a new list item. >> Unless you break the list completely, you need a soft return to break a >> list item. I'd like to mimic the InDesign paradigm. Any objections? Does >> it need an option to change the behavior? If yes, would IConfiguration be >> a good place to set that? > I don't know enough to have an opinion. If you are making significant > changes to existing behavior, a flag would be nice, but not required. > > -Alex >
