https://bugs.kde.org/show_bug.cgi?id=360878
--- Comment #14 from Thomas Lübking <thomas.luebk...@gmail.com> --- (In reply to rlk from comment #13) > When I type "konsole", the *new* konsole window that pops up gets the focus > away from > the existing one. Yes, this is determined by the focus stealing prevention (as you figured) > After 5 seconds, when the konsole popped up, the focus was > switched to it despite medium focus stealing prevention. Yes, because the medium FSP won't deny it under this circumstances (high will if uncertain about the start time) The new windows "start time" is newer than the last focus assignment or "interaction" (usertime stamp) The extreme FSP will keep the focus where it is, the high one if uncertain about one of the timestamps and actuallly™ two konsole windows might end up in the same group (depends on some attributes, didn't actually check) what might allow them to distribute the focus "among" each other as it pleases them (but I don't think so, there should be a correct PID split atm) FSP isn't trivially doing "the right thing" and there's bug #110543 and ultimately https://git.reviewboard.kde.org/r/124130/ (which would preserve the focus on the if you're still typing in konsole at a reasonable speed) FFM unlike FUM/FSUM *is* subject to focus distribution (that's the major differentce between the first and second two policies); if you want to keep the focus where it is, you'll have to pick extreme FSP. -- You are receiving this mail because: You are watching all bug changes.
