On Wed, 27 Feb 2019 at 03:14, <e2qb2a...@prolan-power.hu> wrote: > When comparing 2 directories, I find a bit tiresome to press the "Ctrl-W, > [Alt-]Down, and Enter" key sequence > each time when (after Alt-Down keystrokes) I am finished with a file and want > to advance to the next differing file. > > Isn't there any faster way?
If you're starting from the command line, you can use `--auto-compare` flag to automatically open multiple files, or you can just open multiple files by selecting them in the folder comparison. If you do this for many files it *will* be slow of course. > Any acceleration? For example, at the last Alt-Down, which is "unsuccessful" > (no > more difference), one may get a prompt that "Let's continue with the next > file? [OK] [Cancel]". While I understand why you want that, I think that would be very unexpected behaviour for most users. Personally, I routinely hit the bottom of a set of changes when I have no intention of closing the file yet. > Alternative: a dedicated Alt-Shift-Down (or even better) shortcut, to do this > advancing. The problem with adding shortcuts for specialised use cases like this is that they're then not available for more general use cases. For example, I was just considering whether I could use Alt+Shift+Up/Down for previous and next conflict, which are much more generally applicable actions. cheers, Kai _______________________________________________ meld-list mailing list meld-list@gnome.org https://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/meld-list
