The Command Tool icon looks the same as the. Figure 6-1 shows an open Command Tool window. Useful for on-the-fly modification of key bindings, specific window creation and changing settings. This is certainly a problem that's feasible from an engineering standpoint, but due to the complexity of specifying these scenarios, I'd want a spec written first to try and think through the edge cases before we start working on the code. To open a Command Tool, choose Workspace -> Programs -> Command Tool. With the nesting behavior you have above, what if someone had a recursive loop, where one profile A specified launching profile B, and B specified launching A? That would theoretically cause an infinite loop - do we allow that? Would we want this multi-launch behavior to only happen on first launch, or every Terminal launch? Users would want to be able to specify multiple windows, each with their own tabs, and with tabs that might have any number of panes.
I'd love to be able to view both at once occasionally. It appears in Office 2019 both of these panes are 'docked' to the right and only one is displayed at a time: While I understand the decision from a screen real estate perspective.
#Commander one open same pane in both windows windows#
Obviously, any solution for the above three should not preclude any of the others. In PowerPoint 2013 I would frequently use both the Animation and Selection pane to add complex animations. The most noticeable feature of Commander One is the dual pane display and that makes it quite different to Finder, which either uses tabs or separate windows to. Perhaps the user wants to auto-launch multiple windows? In different locations, etc. What about with multiple panes, in various different split configurations? How would we set that? What if someone wants to open the terminal with multiple tabs (what you've already discussed above) (Open a new window and then split this one into two) Now the behavior of programmatically splitting a pane or opening a tab in the current window (which feels like the broad use-case) is something that with the current.
There are probably a bunch of things we'd want to consider as part of a comprehensive solution here. If those commands would not open a new window, well be able to get the same experience through command composition. So I suppose this was discussed before in #1043, though there doesn't seem like there's a unique issue for it, so congratulations, this is now the thread :) This will show a menu of options (different for each window), including, for example, closing that particular window and undocking that window.
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