← Back to team overview

desktop-packages team mailing list archive

[Bug 894591] Re: Typeahead functionality involving mouse scroll is broken

 

Thank you for your bug report, can't confirm that there on Oneiric
though, it works as it should

** Changed in: nautilus (Ubuntu)
   Importance: Undecided => Low

-- 
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Desktop
Packages, which is subscribed to nautilus in Ubuntu.
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/894591

Title:
  Typeahead functionality involving mouse scroll is broken

Status in “nautilus” package in Ubuntu:
  New

Bug description:
  Description:	Ubuntu 11.10
  Release:	11.10

  nautilus:
    Installed: 1:3.2.1-0ubuntu3.1
    Candidate: 1:3.2.1-0ubuntu3.1

  Expected behaviour:
  - Open the directory that contains files with names starting with a similar character/string in nautilus. Example: abc, file1, file2, file3, xyz.
  - To select “file3” using typeahead you can either type explicit, unequivocal string (“file3” in this case, as the digit distinguishes file in this directory) or type common part and USE SCROLL TO NAVIGATE THROUGH THE RESULTS (in this case, e.g. “f”, which makes you able to scroll from “file1” to “file3”; “abc” and “xyz” are excluded as they don’t match) -- each scroll down selects next available item, each scroll up selects every previous item; I do not know how to say it more clearly.

  Actual behaviour:
  - Open the directory that contains files with names starting with a similar character/string in nautilus. Example: abc, file1, file2, file3, xyz.
  - Type in “f”.
  - Scrolling through the results doesn’t work UNLESS you place mouse pointer over the typeahead box. This is not very useful as this box is small and located in a corner.

  I remember the abovementioned expected behaviour to be an actual
  behaviour of 9.10 and classic GNOME, from which I turned to oneiric
  few weeks ago.

To manage notifications about this bug go to:
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/nautilus/+bug/894591/+subscriptions


References