https://bugs.kde.org/show_bug.cgi?id=135737

prusselltechgr...@gmail.com changed:

           What    |Removed                     |Added
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                 CC|                            |prusselltechgr...@gmail.com

--- Comment #8 from prusselltechgr...@gmail.com ---
Created attachment 105502
  --> https://bugs.kde.org/attachment.cgi?id=105502&action=edit
Static or Apply Word Wrap Indentation

I used the same example line (A) for each test.

      ### (A) Join: Tools -> Join Lines (ctrl-j)

      3. Pathnames can be absolute or relative; if absolute (with a leading
slash), they are relative to the root of the filesystem on which extlinux is
installed (/boot in the example above), if relative, they are relative to the
extlinux directory.

      ### (B) Static Word Wrap: Settings -> Configure Kate -> Editing -> Enable
static word wrap

      3. Pathnames can be absolute or relative; if absolute (with a leading 
slash), they are relative to the root of the filesystem on which extlinux is 
installed (/boot in the example above), if relative, they are relative to the 
extlinux directory.

      ### (C) Apply Word Wrap: Tools -> Apply word wrap (reconfigured key:
ctrl-w) (No Static or Dynamic Word Wrap enabled) 

      3. Pathnames can be absolute or relative; if absolute (with a leading 
slash), they are relative to the root of the filesystem on which extlinux is 
installed (/boot in the example above), if relative, they are relative to the 
extlinux directory.

      ### (D) Dynamic Word Wrap: Settings -> Configure Kate -> Appearance ->
Dynamic Word Wrap or (F10) 

      3. Pathnames can be absolute or relative; if absolute (with a leading
slash), they are relative to the root of the filesystem on which 
      extlinux is installed (/boot in the example above), if relative, they are
relative to the extlinux directory.

      ### (E) Expected for (B) & (C)

      3. Pathnames can be absolute or relative; if absolute (with a leading 
      slash), they are relative to the root of the filesystem on which extlinux 
      is installed (/boot in the example above), if relative, they are relative 
      to the extlinux directory.

"Dynamic Word Wrap", F10, or Settings -> Configure Editor -> Appearance
does align (D), but the length is not "Word Wrap Marker", like "Static Word 
Wrap", but rather some percentage of the "View Width". The documentation does 
say "Align dynamically wrapped lines to indentation depth". The file is not 
saved this way. 

Doc: https://docs.kde.org/trunk5/en/applications/katepart/config-dialog.html

The "Static Word Wrap" says nothing about alignment.  

Doc:
https://docs.kde.org/trunk5/en/applications/katepart/config-dialog.html#pref-edit

I tested with Kate and Kwrite, thus the Configure Kate and the Configure
Editor.

I agree with #1.  

Regarding #7, does that mean "Apply Word Wrap" and "Static Word Wrap"  keep the
alignment of the previous line.  I tried it on a recent version of OpenSuse
Tumbleweed and it worked like #1, not #7.

OpenSuse Tumbleweed
KDE Frameworks 5.33.0
Qt 5.7.1
Kate 16.12.3

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