On Fri, Mar 1, 2013 at 4:15 AM, Jean-Marc Lasgouttes <[email protected]> wrote: > Le 28/02/2013 23:32, Rich Shepard a écrit : > >> I am curious why sometimes the Tab key moves the cursor from cell to >> cell >> in a table and other times appends (unwanted) text to the data in the >> cell. >> >> Most of the time [Tab] moves the cursor to the next cell to the right >> (or >> the next row from the end of the row above) but sometimes it generates >> unwanted text. For example, in a table cell I enter '10' and press [Tab]; >> the result is '10-years'. In another cell I entered 'June' and when the >> [Tab] key is pressed the contents are changed to 'JuneJune'. > > > It is because Tab is a multi-bound key (I am not sure this terms means > anything) and one of these bindings is completion-accept.. > > \bind "Tab" "command-alternatives > completion-accept;cell-forward;tab-insert;depth-increment;outline-in" > > What would other people think about removing it from the Tab binding and > putting it somewhere else?
>The alternative would be to have it as last choice. Would this be equivalent to removing it? If it is after tab-insert, won't any place that enables completion-accept also enable tab-insert and thus completion-accept would never be run? I have not tested anything and I don't even know why completion is offered in this case. I think I've only seen completion when entering LaTeX in math. Scott
