On Tue, Sep 8, 2009 at 8:12 PM, Corey O'Connor<coreyocon...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> On Tue, Sep 8, 2009 at 12:05 AM, Jean-Philippe
> Bernardy<berna...@chalmers.se> wrote:
>>
>> I thought you had reverted the code that inserts the minibuffer at the
>> end of the window list... Maybe this has crept in again. Feel free to
>> remove this and add big warning around explaining why it's done that
>> way.
>
> I had thought so too... I was occupied by other projects for a while
> and didn't pay attention to yi. So I presumed that the
> minibuffer-on-bottom was a settled issue.

I take the blame for that... :p

> I suppose now it can be an option. Though I dislike the onCloseBufferE
> actions since they seem dangerous to me. Though I can't think of a
> case that would cause problems at this point.
>
>> The backstory: we rely on the minibuffer being inserted right after
>> the buffer that it refers to. The command run in the minibuffer will
>> apply to the buffer right on top of it.
>> This simplifies the design, and allows the UI to show the minibuffer
>> and the related window together.
>
> I absolutely agree. I don't think we should stick with the UI
> convention of having the minibuffer detached from it's target window.
> That behaviour probably originated back when terminals had dedicated
> status lines. Placing the minibuffer right next to the target window
> makes more sense.
>
> I'll revert the mini-buffer-on-bottom code but I'll keep the other
> changes. I suspect we'll find a reason to want to remove, or limit,
> onCloseBufferE. But I also suspect somebody may find a nice feature
> that requires onCloseBufferE. So I'll leave those till later.

Excellent, thanks.
-- JP.

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