Bug 453916 - Add default shortcuts for next/previous image (not arrows)
Summary: Add default shortcuts for next/previous image (not arrows)
Status: REPORTED
Alias: None
Product: gwenview
Classification: Applications
Component: general (other bugs)
Version First Reported In: 22.04.1
Platform: Other Linux
: NOR wishlist
Target Milestone: ---
Assignee: Gwenview Bugs
URL:
Keywords:
Depends on:
Blocks:
 
Reported: 2022-05-16 23:04 UTC by Maugre
Modified: 2024-07-23 13:23 UTC (History)
5 users (show)

See Also:
Latest Commit:
Version Fixed/Implemented In:
Sentry Crash Report:


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Description Maugre 2022-05-16 23:04:35 UTC
SUMMARY
Since the space/backspace shortcuts were removed, there's no default shortcut for next/previous image. This is useful for e.g. comparing two different versions of an image in place (same zoom/position).

I suggest , and . keys (also < and >) as they're also previous/next frame in mpv and YouTube. 

STEPS TO REPRODUCE
1. Open image in a folder containing multiple images
2. Press space/backspace (previous shortcuts)

OBSERVED RESULT
No effect

EXPECTED RESULT
Change to next/previous image

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
For a long time I didn't realise I can set custom shortcuts as the "Configure Keyboard Shortcuts..." item was in a menu that wasn't displayed until I pressed Ctrl+M, which wasn't obvious to me. Maybe this could be in dialog opened by the "Configure Gwenview..." button on toolbar?
Comment 1 Nicolas Fella 2022-05-17 14:35:49 UTC
> there's no default shortcut for next/previous image

yes there is, left/right arrow goes previous/next. The shortcut editor doesn't reflect that though
Comment 2 Maugre 2022-05-18 10:38:08 UTC
(In reply to Nicolas Fella from comment #1)
> > there's no default shortcut for next/previous image
> 
> yes there is, left/right arrow goes previous/next. The shortcut editor
> doesn't reflect that though

Not if zoom is anything other than "Fit" or 100% if it's smaller than the window. That's my use-case when comparing two versions of a design document in place, or thinking of my dad (an amateur photographer) who might want to compare a feature within two photos.