This would be a Scintilla request, but… While I understand the idea, undo works like a list of changes in the file, and if you go back in that list and add new changes, everything that was after it is lost. This means that if you change your line, then another, and then come back to that line, undoing the changes could either only go as far back as the last edit on the other line, or the edit on the other line would be lost. Undoing until the last edit on the current line could probably be done, but is that useful enough?
Another option though, depending on your needs, could be using version control to help with this. For example the Git Changebar plugin (which now is a bit misnamed because it does more that just what its name says) can undo the changes under the cursor back to the last checked in state. Maybe that can be useful for you? -- Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHub: https://github.com/geany/geany/discussions/4561#discussioncomment-17284235 You are receiving this because you are subscribed to this thread. Message ID: <geany/geany/repo-discussions/4561/comments/[email protected]>
