>>> I have added a new option mouse-1-click-in-non-selected-windows >>> that controls whether mouse-1 click in non-selected windows >>> will follow links. Default is t. >> >> I think it should be purely and simply removed. >> It addresses the "click to focus window" problem but nobody ever complained >> about it (contrary to the problem of "click to focus frame" which is still >> open).
> But that's what the x-mouse-click-focus-ignore-position variable is > for. And we also have focus-follows-mouse to have Emacs be able to do > what it takes to give a frame focus. Then let's use that. > Anyway, I am complete against automatisms that get things right 70% of > all the time immediately, with the user being unable to predict the > behavior 90% of the time, so that he needs to check every time he uses > the feature what actually happened. If there is a braindead > consistent rule that gets things right even only 40% of the time, but > does not require switching on the brain or crosschecking for > correcting the thing efficiently about 60% of the time, this is > preferable in my book. Agreed, which is why x-mouse-click-focus-ignore-position seems like the right solution: it's very deterministic (doesn't depend on precisely where you click, for instance) and safe and unsurprising since when it doesn't do what the user intended, it just did a bit less than what she intended and she can trivially get what she wants by clicking one more time. Stefan _______________________________________________ Emacs-devel mailing list Emacs-devel@gnu.org http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/emacs-devel