[Pharo-project] Alt-. does not work anymore on Linux or?
Same issue with Stack VM. So it looks like it is image side. When the keyboard focus is in a workspace and I hit CMD+. it not directly interrupts. Only when I repeat very often. I've put a Transcript show: toInterrupt asString; cr. into UserInterruptHandler>>handleUserInterrupt and very often this block temporary variable is nil since #processToInterrupt returns nil. Sometimes the #processToInterrupt catches a process to interrupt and then the debugger opens. Göran can you confirm that as well? Bye T.
On 11/29/2012 01:51 PM, Torsten Bergmann wrote:
Same issue with Stack VM. So it looks like it is image side.
Yes, stackVM did not help, at least not with Pharo 2.0.
When the keyboard focus is in a workspace and I hit CMD+. it not directly interrupts. Only when I repeat very often.
I've put a
Transcript show: toInterrupt asString; cr.
into UserInterruptHandler>>handleUserInterrupt and very often this block temporary variable is nil since #processToInterrupt returns nil.
Sometimes the #processToInterrupt catches a process to interrupt and then the debugger opens.
Göran can you confirm that as well?
I can try. What I find a bit "odd" is that when I press Alt-. it actually prints a $. (say in a Workspace) just as if I had *only* pressed dot. That may be the main problem here - Alt is not properly detected? regards, Göran
On 11/29/2012 01:57 PM, Göran Krampe wrote:
On 11/29/2012 01:51 PM, Torsten Bergmann wrote:
Same issue with Stack VM. So it looks like it is image side.
Yes, stackVM did not help, at least not with Pharo 2.0.
When the keyboard focus is in a workspace and I hit CMD+. it not directly interrupts. Only when I repeat very often.
I've put a
Transcript show: toInterrupt asString; cr.
into UserInterruptHandler>>handleUserInterrupt and very often this block temporary variable is nil since #processToInterrupt returns nil.
Sometimes the #processToInterrupt catches a process to interrupt and then the debugger opens.
Göran can you confirm that as well?
Yes, similar behavior. I also noticed that Pharo (compared to Squeak) does not send #primInterruptSemaphore: ... Not sure if related, but perhaps. regards, Göran
participants (2)
-
Göran Krampe -
Torsten Bergmann