On macOS, with an editable element focused and an input method active, WebKit can deliver a tap as pointerup then pointerdown, so drag trackers saw every later pointermove as a held button: one tap plus a pointer move started a phantom drag (file drag label, tab detach, tool window move) and the next tap dropped it. A drag now starts only from a move with the primary button down, a move without it cancels the press, and late button-less moves after a drag started are ignored so the drop is kept. Resizers, dialog drag/resize, pan and the review gutter end instead; the Project view also listens for pointercancel.
Refs #760
Co-authored-by: ntbang0901 <[email protected]>
Dragging a tab showed no floating copy: the ghost cloned the tab's classes, and .tab { position: relative } loaded after .ghost { position: fixed }. The ghost is now positioned inline, and a tab dragged within its strip stays as an empty slot the other tabs move around; the insertion line for tabs from another strip is drawn inside the edge tabs so the scroller doesn't clip it. A terminal group is now a drop target like an editor pane: the middle joins the group, an edge splits off a new group (dropZoneAt moves to ui and is shared).
Closes#1052
Co-authored-by: fuqiuluo <[email protected]>
Dragging an editor tab past the window edge, or choosing Open in New Window from its menu, now opens the file in its own window and closes the tab here. A text file is saved first and a custom document runs its Save / Do not Save / Cancel guard once; if saving or opening fails, the tab stays. The new window is forced even when the project is already open elsewhere, and a file outside the project opens as LightEdit.
Dragging out tool windows is not covered. Refs #454
Co-authored-by: a-rookie-of-C-language <[email protected]>
ntbang0901
fuqiuluoтаfuqiuluo
arookieofcтаa-rookie-of-C-language