https://bugs.kde.org/show_bug.cgi?id=414352
vanyossi <ghe...@gmail.com> changed:
What |Removed |Added
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CC| |ghe...@gmail.com
--- Comment #4 from vanyossi <ghe...@gmail.com> ---
It looks this bug is intentional from the log of commit
b128126189b5b8f86902ec23311a9efb14f5c230
quoting the entire log text:
------------------------------------------
commit b128126189b5b8f86902ec23311a9efb14f5c230
Author: Dmitry Kazakov <dimul...@gmail.com>, Fri Dec 30 12:51:37 2016 +0300 (6
years ago)
Committer: Dmitry Kazakov <dimul...@gmail.com>, Fri Dec 30 12:51:37 2016 +0300
(6 years ago)
Uniform Scaling mode means that your shape is not just "resized", but
"transformed" using a uniform transformation.
When you "resize" (uniform scaling disabled) a shape, you basically
change its local width and height (even when the shape is rotated
using some embedded transformation). Resizing can never shear or deform
your shape, that is a resized rectangle will always stay rectangular.
When you "uniform scale" a shape, you don't "resize" it, you apply a
transformation to it. That is all the small elements of the shape like
stroke, pattern and gradient will also become scaled. And if you apply
a uniform scale transform in global mode to a rotated shape, then
the shape will be scaled uniformly, and rectangle will become sheared.
NOTE1: Non-uniform scaling mode is available only when
*one* shape is selected. "Resizing" multiple shapes
in a non-uniform way is just not possible. Therefore the
checkbox becomes automatically disabled when you select
multiple shapes.
NOTE2: Groups do not support non-uniform "resizing" (see NOTE1).
Technically, resizing of a group is just applying a common
transformation on the top of the child shapes. Therefore, all
the properties of the uniform scaling apply to this process.
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