Troberg wrote
Suggestion: Have the keys so that they make sense on the numpad arrows.
That would mean, in order: 6, 8, 2, 4, 1, 9.
???
So: right, back, front, left, bottom, top?
or is that something else?
I think better, assuming a user has a numpad, would be either;
4, 6, 2, 8, 9, 3
giving: left, right, back, front, top, bottom
Best of all,of course, would be the ability to map it to whatever works for
you.
I'd tackle it myself, but at my age, I really don't feel like learning yet
another language.
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Starting with Top, I chose these, all accompanied by Ctrl+Shift with my left
hand:
8 = Top, 2 = Bottom, 4 = Left, 6 = Right, 1 = Front, 9 = Back
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Terrypin wrote
Starting with Top, I chose these, all accompanied by Ctrl+Shift with my
left
hand:
8 = Top, 2 = Bottom, 4 = Left, 6 = Right, 1 = Front, 9 = Back
I gather it works well for you.
The reason I suggested my way was that 9 and 3 are also (Pg)up and (Pg)down.
That is, if I had a numpad.
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lar3ry wrote
Troberg wrote
Suggestion: Have the keys so that they make sense on the numpad arrows.
That would mean, in order: 6, 8, 2, 4, 1, 9.
???
So: right, back, front, left, bottom, top?
or is that something else?
Basically, the arrows on the numpad would point in the direction the eye is
looking from, the side of the object that the viewer would be.
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Yes, those last two, Front and Back, were the ones I hesitated over. Number
ONE, up front? Two diagonal extremes, 1 and 9 retaining some symmetry? The
label significances were tempting, but I’d already concluded that internal
debate about the other four, which contradict the direction of the arrows!
Anyway, I’m half expecting that ‘reserved for Windows’ thing to bite me at
some point soon. If so will have to either search for a fresh set of six
‘meaningful’ hotkeys or learn to love the existing OpenSCAD configuration.
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