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I am on Linux with Italian keyboard and I cannot trigger crescendo with the default shortcut. The shortcut is defined in Preferences as Shift+, but that combination does not work. When replacing the shortcut with the very same key combination, the program recognises it as the resulting character (which is ; on an Italian keyboard) and everything works well. Decrescendo shortcut is perfectly recognised.
I see that on an American keyboard the default key combinations produce the characters < and > which make more sense and are way more intuitive for crescendo and decrescendo. Being (I believe) < and > universal across languages and keyboard layouts, I think these shortcuts should be defined by the character rather than the key combination, so that it can be more universal. Just a thought since I don't really know the technicality of programming and shortcuts.
I had similar issues with other shortcuts (I cannot remember exactly which one now) which were also defined by the key combination and did not work but they worked when substituted with the very same key combination (also in those cases recognised as the resulting character and not by the combination).
What seems odd to me in all this is that some default shortcuts are defined by key combinations but when adding a custom one it is recognised by the character even when using the very same key combination of the default one.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
What seems odd to me in all this is that some default shortcuts are defined by key combinations but when adding a custom one it is recognised by the character even when using the very same key combination of the default one.
It seems to me that this is an important problem, and I think it is what I encountered here: #11956 (comment)
I am on Linux with Italian keyboard and I cannot trigger crescendo with the default shortcut. The shortcut is defined in Preferences as Shift+, but that combination does not work. When replacing the shortcut with the very same key combination, the program recognises it as the resulting character (which is ; on an Italian keyboard) and everything works well. Decrescendo shortcut is perfectly recognised.
I see that on an American keyboard the default key combinations produce the characters < and > which make more sense and are way more intuitive for crescendo and decrescendo. Being (I believe) < and > universal across languages and keyboard layouts, I think these shortcuts should be defined by the character rather than the key combination, so that it can be more universal. Just a thought since I don't really know the technicality of programming and shortcuts.
I had similar issues with other shortcuts (I cannot remember exactly which one now) which were also defined by the key combination and did not work but they worked when substituted with the very same key combination (also in those cases recognised as the resulting character and not by the combination).
What seems odd to me in all this is that some default shortcuts are defined by key combinations but when adding a custom one it is recognised by the character even when using the very same key combination of the default one.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: