| Author |
Topic  |
|
|
StefanEgo
Senior Member
  
45 Posts |
Posted - Jul 02 2012 : 03:43:48 AM
|
Steps to reproduce: 1. Open any graph. 2. Double-click on the window's top border to make the window a full-screen one. 3. click on a class in the graph
Actual result: - class is selected and window changes to previous (non-fullscreen) size
Expected result: - class is selected, window stays fullscreen |
|
|
accord
Moderator
    
United Kingdom
2251 Posts |
Posted - Jul 02 2012 : 12:20:25 PM
|
I have also experienced this, but seemed logical for me. When you click on an item, Spaghetti takes you to the symbol and closes fullscreen mode so you can see it in the editor. If you maximize Spaghetti on a secondary monitor, it should stay maximized (it does for me). If you don't want Spaghetti to jump out of fullscreen mode, just untick
Options -> Enable single click go to source |
 |
|
|
StefanEgo
Senior Member
  
45 Posts |
Posted - Jul 04 2012 : 02:50:56 AM
|
| thx for the clarification (still IMO as an individual user I don't think this behavior is intuitive :-) --- but since I'm just one out of many the current behavior might be intuitive for the rest of the world :) ) |
 |
|
|
feline
Moderator
    
United Kingdom
12804 Posts |
Posted - Jul 05 2012 : 10:55:55 AM
|
| Perhaps this is a silly question, but why are you clicking on the class in the graph, if not to go to the matching source code in the editor? Changing the size of the Spaghetti window makes sense, if we think you are trying to go to the matching source code. |
zen is the art of being at one with the two'ness |
 |
|
|
StefanEgo
Senior Member
  
45 Posts |
Posted - Jul 09 2012 : 07:46:45 AM
|
for instance when I want to extend a class inside the graph
or just to mark that class (for instance when I want to show a colleague that THIS is the class I'm talking about in a fullscreen-graph).
|
 |
|
|
feline
Moderator
    
United Kingdom
12804 Posts |
Posted - Jul 09 2012 : 11:02:44 AM
|
This makes sense, thank you for the answer. Learning how people are viewing and using Spaghetti is very useful for us 
Is turning off:
Options -> Enable single click go to source
working as a solution for you here? |
zen is the art of being at one with the two'ness |
 |
|
|
StefanEgo
Senior Member
  
45 Posts |
Posted - Jul 09 2012 : 11:44:42 AM
|
It is of course improving things in those scenarios. So no big deal on my end to live with it (now that I'm aware of that this is what causes the behavior). Ultimately it's still a bit inconvenient to have to turn that feature on/off to prevent a fullscreen-view to close. |
 |
|
|
feline
Moderator
    
United Kingdom
12804 Posts |
Posted - Jul 14 2012 : 1:05:51 PM
|
What OS and programming language are you working on?
Testing on a single monitor winXP system, I am not seeing this behaviour. Even with Enable Single Click Go to Source, a maximised Spaghetti window is staying maximised for me when left clicking on a class, or other node in the graph. |
zen is the art of being at one with the two'ness |
 |
|
|
StefanEgo
Senior Member
  
45 Posts |
Posted - Jul 31 2012 : 01:08:50 AM
|
I'm using Windows 7 Professional (64 bit) and C++.
I'm testing this on a two monitor setup. Both (Spaghetti and VS) are fullscreen windows on the primary monitor. |
 |
|
|
accord
Moderator
    
United Kingdom
2251 Posts |
Posted - Jul 31 2012 : 6:09:38 PM
|
I just tried and spaghetti saves the state of the single click checkbox on Visual Studio restarts so it can be a solution for you, can't it be?  The jury is still out on the question whether other user will know why does this happen, though. We'll know more as we will have more feedback on this. For me, it was "intuitive", but maybe it's just me. |
 |
|
|
StefanEgo
Senior Member
  
45 Posts |
Posted - Aug 02 2012 : 05:41:20 AM
|
| for me and my daily work: yes, it can :) |
 |
|
| |
Topic  |
|