Manual test used here:
abc
```lines
{"p1":{"y":72,"x":82},"mode":"line","p2":{"y":29,"x":169}}
```
def
```lines
{"p1":{"y":36,"x":56},"mode":"line","p2":{"y":59,"x":163}}
```
```lines
```
ghi
jkl
Hitting page-down moves the cursor from abc to ghi. The 'ghi' line
should be fully visible on screen.
|
||
|---|---|---|
| LICENSE.txt | ||
| README.md | ||
| button.lua | ||
| drawing.lua | ||
| file.lua | ||
| geom.lua | ||
| help.lua | ||
| icons.lua | ||
| json.lua | ||
| keychord.lua | ||
| main.lua | ||
| manual_tests | ||
| text.lua | ||
README.md
Known issues:
- Touchpads can drag the mouse pointer using a light touch or a heavy click. On Linux, drags using the light touch get interrupted when a key is pressed. You'll have to press down to drag.
- No support yet for Unicode graphemes spanning multiple codepoints.
- The text cursor will always stay on the screen. This can have some strange
implications:
- A long series of drawings will get silently skipped when you hit page-down, until a line of text can be showed on screen.
- If there's no line of text at the bottom of the file, one will be created. So far this app isn't really designed for all-drawing files. I'm really just targeting mostly-text files with a few drawings mixed in.