https://bugs.documentfoundation.org/show_bug.cgi?id=166723
--- Comment #28 from Lars Jødal <l...@rn.dk> ---
(In reply to Miklos Vajna from comment #27)
> I find the insert, then reinstate part less exciting if we want to point out
> 1 use-case for this discussion. Thanks.
Okay, here is a similar example with deletion:
baseline: "Hello, wonderful world"
baseline + tracked deletion: "Hello[, wonderful] world" - text in [] is tracked
as deleted
Accept: "Hello world"
Reject: "Hello, wonderful world" = baseline
Reinstate: "Hello[, wonderful]{, wonderful} world" - text in [] is tracked as
deleted, text in {} as inserted
Reinstate + Accept = "Hello, wonderful world" = baseline
(end of example)
Again, the suggested change (a deletion) is rejected, but there are tracks of
what was suggested.
Agreed, if the function had only been about deletion, then "Reinstate" would be
a good description. But the function is about changes in general, both
deletions and insertions. "Reject but track" is an attempt to find a term that
covers both cases.
--
You are receiving this mail because:
You are the assignee for the bug.
