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A few sprints ago we changed removeFromWorkingSet() from a private method to a public one, to support #1197 (see 59e40a9).
It seems easy to misread this as the API to call when you want the same effect as the user clicking the "X" button in the working set. However, it's actually a low-level model API that doesn't handle prompting for unsaved changes, etc. (The FILE_CLOSE command would be the right thing to call).
I propose we change removeFromWorkingSet() back to private, and have the DocumentCommandHandlers error case call notifyFileDeleted() instead (which is more semantically correct anyway, and is already a public API).
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Comment by redmunds Thursday Sep 06, 2012 at 04:02 GMT
One of the problems fixed with #1197 was that all of the API calls used were too high-level, and switching projects (closing down multiple files in 1 project and opening multiple files in another project) did a UI refresh for each file as it was opened or closed.
Yes, we need APIs for every UI interaction, but we also need APIs to control the state of the app which are separate from the UI. Maybe a naming convention will make it easy to tell the difference between them.
Issue by peterflynn
Sunday Aug 26, 2012 at 21:15 GMT
Originally opened as adobe/brackets#1451
A few sprints ago we changed removeFromWorkingSet() from a private method to a public one, to support #1197 (see 59e40a9).
It seems easy to misread this as the API to call when you want the same effect as the user clicking the "X" button in the working set. However, it's actually a low-level model API that doesn't handle prompting for unsaved changes, etc. (The FILE_CLOSE command would be the right thing to call).
I propose we change removeFromWorkingSet() back to private, and have the DocumentCommandHandlers error case call notifyFileDeleted() instead (which is more semantically correct anyway, and is already a public API).
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: