Re: [gedit-list] limitd undos



Yes you're right, I am using gedit 3.4.1.

I'm not exactly sure what happened. I think I was manually merging lots
of code and so had probably been copying and pasting large pieces of
text. I do know that my undo history was very limited - certainly less
than 2000.

If I have the problem again I'll see if I can figure out what I can do
to reproduce it.

Thanks for your help,
Nick



On Sat, Aug 10, 2013, at 13:42, Adam Dingle wrote:
This is all slightly complicated by the fact that there are currently 
two gsettings keys that reference the undo limit:

- undo-actions-limit (defaults to 25)
- max-undo-actions (defaults to 2000)

undo-actions-limit is no longer used in the code and is deprecated and 
should be removed (see 
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=689407).  Note that in 
Nick's original email he said he was using Ubuntu 12.04, which has 
gedit 3.4.1 (which is a couple of years old now).  In the gedit 3.4.1 
sources undo-actions-limit was already deprecated, but was still used 
in one place in the code:

https://git.gnome.org/browse/gedit/tree/gedit/gedit-settings.c?id=3.4.1#n302

According to that code, undo-actions-limit would take effect if it ever 
changed.  I'm not sure whether that change signal might even fire on 
startup (and I can't easily test that since I can't build gedit 3.4 
since I'm running a much newer version of GNOME). If it would, that 
might explain the behavior Nick was seeing.

In any case, it seems clear that the undo limit in the current gedit 
defaults to 2000.  Seems reasonable to me.

adam

On Sat, Aug 10, 2013 at 5:16 AM, Paolo Borelli <pborelli katamail com> 
wrote:
50 definitely sounds like a very low limit... as Nacho showed in the 
other mail, the default is 2000. Maybe you inherited this setting 
from a really old gedit installation?

Paolo

On Sat, Aug 10, 2013 at 2:58 AM, Nick Gravgaard 
<me nickgravgaard com> wrote:
Sorry Andy it wasn't meant to be bitchy.

I was just annoyed when I found Ctrl-Z didn't work 50 times into a
coding session. I just want to do stuff.

For why I got involved in the gedit source some time ago, see
http://nickgravgaard.com/elastictabstops/

Nick


On Sat, Aug 10, 2013, at 1:22, Andy Griggs wrote:
I use gedit and it is very configurable and quite underrated.  
There are
other editors available that might suit your needs better - but 
most will
have a limit of this sort by default.  Posting your feature 
request in
such
a bitchy way is off-putting at best.  If you have "hacked on this
software", then make the change yourself and submit a patch.

You might want to read up on some guides about mailing list 
etiquette.  I
would be surprised if mine was the only comment related to RTFM.

The overall themes in this guide should be fairly simple to follow 
and
are
recommended.


http://www.freebsd.org/doc/en/articles/mailing-list-faq/etiquette.html

Cheers!


On Fri, Aug 9, 2013 at 7:50 PM, Nick Gravgaard 
<me nickgravgaard com>
wrote:

I want the software I use in my job every day to keep working.

I have hacked on this software in the past and I hope that I can
continue to use it every day without it getting worse.

Is that wrong?


On Sat, Aug 10, 2013, at 0:09, Andy Griggs wrote:
How abot RTFM and change it on your own.  Problem solved.

http://www.openoffice.org/xml/xmerge/downloads/gedit
 On Aug 9, 2013 6:49 PM, "Nick Gravgaard" 
<me nickgravgaard com> wrote:

I was surprised to find that while using Ubuntu LTS 12.04 I 
was using
an
instance of gedit that seemed to have a very small undo 
limit. I don't
understand why anyone would ever limit this to such a small 
amount
unless they were working on a machine from <20 years ago

Could someone please remove this limit (and the setting)? 
Modern
machines have enough memory. The current setting will only 
annoy people
in the middle of their work.
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