On 06.12.23 21:06, Ernie Rael wrote:
> N views at once make that even more interesting. There are certainly
ways
> to improve this but I don't think there is a single/obvious way how
it should
> behave - it is somewhat context dependent.
I can't think of a use case where you want a non-focus
On 23/12/06 10:30 AM, Mitch Claborn wrote:
+1 for scroll lock
Using a TopComponent registry listener or maybe an editor registry
listener, any non-focus editor window editing the same file as the
focused/current editor could be locked. You could probably do it with a
small plugin.
Regardi
you can overwrite the logic with flags, in your case the easiest
solution is probably to create two shortcuts for NetBeans, one which
opens an instance which is meant to work on your large screen, and one
which is meant to work on your lower res screen.
netbeans --fontsize 16
changes just th
Others will most likely provide a more helpful answer, but just in case not,
one of the potential problems is with the version of the JRE you’re running
Netbeans with. I believe before Java 17, things like fonts didn’t scale well.
So running with Java 17+ might help. Plus in Windows (I’m a m
I am working with NB 18 on DELL laptop in two locations (1/2 day in each),
where I am connecting laptop to external monitors.
My problem is that monitors have different resolutions.
* 3840X2160
* 1920X1200
When connected to a higher resolution monitor, fonts becoming small and
uncomforta
+1 for scroll lock
Mitch
On 12/6/23 10:20, Ernie Rael wrote:
On 23/12/06 7:47 AM, Mitch Claborn wrote:
Editing a Java class. I'm creating a new version of a method in that
class and want the old version in a separate window for reference. I
clone the current window then float it and scroll to
Hi Mitch,
depends. This is a hard problem to solve, since it might be the right
behavior in some cases, but not in others.
example: ctrl-z will move the view to the change, in some situations
this is very useful and exactly what is expected from the IDE, in other
cases (e.g reverting automat
On 23/12/06 7:47 AM, Mitch Claborn wrote:
Editing a Java class. I'm creating a new version of a method in that
class and want the old version in a separate window for reference. I
clone the current window then float it and scroll to the old version
of the method in the floated window and put th
Editing a Java class. I'm creating a new version of a method in that
class and want the old version in a separate window for reference. I
clone the current window then float it and scroll to the old version of
the method in the floated window and put that window on a different
monitor.
When I
