Justin Luth
3552e250f4
The quick find (Ctrl-F) toolbar has a few hard-coded keyboard shortcuts to find next or find previous. However, those were undiscoverable to the user. So, manually add one to the translatable label. Hmm, this can be done automatically (the 'right' way) via officecfg/registry/data/org/openoffice/Office/Accelerators.xcu. However, these are not available to be set via the customize menu. Nor do they work outside of the Find toolbar. These are not user-customizable shortcuts. They are hard-coded keys combinations in svx/source/tbxctrls/tbunosearchcontrollers.cxx, and thus are not language dependent. An alternative would be to display Ctrl+G. I chose F3 because it is a standard for both Windows and Linux (KDE and Gnome). [Gnome ALSO standardizes Ctrl+G, and that is what MacOS uses. LO assigns Ctrl-G to .uno:RepeatSearch for macosx.] make UITest_sw_findBar Change-Id: If4b16d2e0c4abdd7656d58625a51ac7f40bdb242 Reviewed-on: https://gerrit.libreoffice.org/c/core/+/207972 Reviewed-by: Justin Luth <jluth@mail.com> Tested-by: Jenkins
Default Settings for LibreOffice
The schema and default settings for the LibreOffice configuration database.
If you change a file in this module, then a make postprocess is needed after make officecfg.
See also: configmgr
AcceleratorKeyChecker.fodt in the util folder is a tool written in Basic that check menus for
entries that use the same accelerator key. The tool goes through the menus using the accessibility
api and checks the accelerator keys. For information on how to use the tool open the fodt file
in LibreOffice.
For more details about the file format, see https://www.openoffice.org/projects/util/common/configuration/oor-document-format.html (also mirrored at https://web.archive.org/web/20101103025920/http://util.openoffice.org/common/configuration/oor-document-format.html).