Dear Michael,

On Thu, Jan 06, 2011 at 07:21:07PM +0100, Michael Lachmann wrote:
> 1.
> I still have a problem with plots in R.
> Attached is a sample document. It includes one figure generated in R,  
> one generated in gnuplot.
> The R figure does not show up in texmacs-qt. It does show up when one  
> converts to pdf (from inside texmacs-qt), and it also shows up in  
> regular TeXmacs. Looking at the file with a text editor, I don't see and 
> obvious difference between the two figures. Any idea what's wrong?

Yes, the bounding rectangle computation is no longer correct.
I asked Max to look into the problem, but any other volunteer
is welcome (see my previous mail on this topic on the list).

> 2.
> The top icons (new, open, save...) (again) don't show up when TeXmacs  
> launches, but display on window resize.

Strange.

> 3.
> On my machine (OSX 10.5.8), the file dialog doesn't work very well. I  
> think there is a problem with focus. If I switch to a different window, 
> and back to the dialog, the problems solve themselves (no cursor, can't 
> click in some areas...)

Which version of Qt do you use? We recommend the most recent Cocoa version.

> 4.
> When you close the last buffer TeXmacs exits. This is not the default  
> behaviour in other Mac apps, and also not the default behaviour in  
> emacs. (emacs opens a scratch buffer when you close the last one, or  
> maybe you just can't close a scratch buffer). On a mac, closing the last 
> window of a program keeps the program running, whereas in other systems 
> (windows, linux) it often quits then. But I think there is a difference 
> between closing the last buffer and closing the last window.
> In my opinion, the behaviour should be: close last buffer opens a new  
> empty buffer, close the last window exists in Windows & Linux, but not  
> in texmacs-qt on a mac (or any mac implementation with its own main  
> menu).
> Of course there is the question whether cmd-w should close the buffer or 
> the window...
> aquamacs closes the buffer on cmd-w, and keeps the window open with the 
> next buffer, until it runs out of buffers, and then closes the window. 
> (and of course keeps running and controllable via the top menu)

Yes, you are right that we should follow the Mac guidelines under Mac OS.

Best, --Joris

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