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This repository has been archived by the owner on Feb 10, 2024. It is now read-only.
The standard shortcut to close a window, on GNOME, MATE, and Windows, is Alt-F4.
The hard-coded Ctrl-Q combination key is not only unnecessary, but can be easily mishandled, and it quits without confirmation! Embarrassing; have triggered it many many times.
At least this deserves a confirmation, or a switch to have it disabled.
As far as I am aware, Ctrl-Q has always been the standard way of closing an application in Linux. I've been using Linux for decades and the applications that I find frustrating and annoying are the ones that do not implement Ctrl-Q.
As far as I am aware, Ctrl-Q has always been the standard way of closing an application in Linux. I've been using Linux for decades and the applications that I find frustrating and annoying are the ones that do not implement Ctrl-Q.
One thing we should be aware of is that some Linux distributions (e.g. Linux Mint) have been attempting to behave closer to Windows; not to mention the fact that HexChat does run on Windows. Although there is no well-known use about Ctrl-Q, the standard combination to exit a program is Alt-F4, which works on Linux Mint too BTW, and there is no necessity to have a second binding for it.
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The standard shortcut to close a window, on GNOME, MATE, and Windows, is Alt-F4.
The hard-coded Ctrl-Q combination key is not only unnecessary, but can be easily mishandled, and it quits without confirmation! Embarrassing; have triggered it many many times.
At least this deserves a confirmation, or a switch to have it disabled.
hexchat/src/fe-gtk/menu.c
Line 1794 in cda9612
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