On 28 May 2010 07:09, Sam Crawley <sam_craw...@warpmail.net> wrote: > Just for reference, the Eclipse approach is to not do anything until the > particular file is viewed. If Eclipse doesn't have focus, nothing will > happen until you focus on Eclipse, and (if the file that's changed happens > to be the currently open tab) it will popup a dialog asking if you want to > reload from disk or keep what you have. If the file that's changed is not in > the open tab, it doesn't display the dialog until you focus on that tab. > > Also, if the file has been *removed*, it will ask if you want to close the > tab or save the file. If you click close, it'll focus on the next tab. If > that has *also* been removed, it'll pop up the same dialog. This can get > annoying if a whole lot of files have been removed (e.g you switched > branches). Eclipse seems to expect you to do everything from within Eclipse, > which is a weakness IMO (it gets worse if you're doing Java and building > stuff outside Eclipse, which is sometimes necessary...).
+1 for this design. If the repetitiveness gets annoying, then we just improve it later to add "close all removed files" button in addition. Adam K _______________________________________________ Padre-dev mailing list Padre-dev@perlide.org http://mail.perlide.org/mailman/listinfo/padre-dev
