1. Open gedit, have the file browser displayed in the side panel. 2. Edit any file. Let's say you want to delete a character but somewhat you decided to do it later after you check for some other files you have.
3. Click on any file in the file browser (so the keyboard focus is now on the selected file). Note that you set your Nautilus action preferences to double click, not single click, so clicking on the file simply focus the keyboard on the file, not opening it. 4. Drink come coffee. The idea is that your brain does not remember the details of what you were doing (sometimes it happens when you're my age, btw). All you have is a vague idea that you need to delete some character. 5. Go back to gedit. Your see the file you are editing, you remember that you wanted to delete the stupid character so you press the DEL button on your keyboard. 6. The file with the focus (the one in the file browser side panel which still has the keyboard focus) immediately goes to the trash bin, despite your preferences to have Nautilus ask you before you delete a file. You don't even realize that the file is gone because your eyes are on the character and you are busy wondering why is it that you pressed the DEL key and the stupid character is still there. -- Clicking on DEL immediately send file to trash bin https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/172776 You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu Bugs, which is the bug contact for Ubuntu. -- ubuntu-bugs mailing list ubuntu-bugs@lists.ubuntu.com https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-bugs
