Steps to recreate context: Select a task on a list. Create a new task by clicking the Add button or pressing CTRL+N. Press tab twice or click to select the priority field.
Expected function: Space button changes the priority of the new task. Enter does nothing. All other keys do nothing
Actual function: The expected function occurs from the space bar, but the previously selected task is also checked or unchecked (since the space bar doubles for this purpose outside of task creation). The enter button expands and contracts the previously selected task. If the task is expanded and other keys (e.g. letter keys) are typed, they are forwarded to the previous task, possibly overwriting its prior values and focus on the new task is lost.
Proposed solution: Upon creation of a new task, it appears that the previously selected task remains selected. Having the creation of a new task call to deselect the previous task may be the solution.
Additional Notes: This may be related, so I won't create a new bug for it, but, when in the priority field, the escape key also does not compact the task as I would expect it to. This is more nuisance than problem, but worthy of note.
Steps to recreate context: Select a task on a list. Create a new task by clicking the Add button or pressing CTRL+N. Press tab twice or click to select the priority field. Expected function: Space button changes the priority of the new task. Enter does nothing. All other keys do nothing Actual function: The expected function occurs from the space bar, but the previously selected task is also checked or unchecked (since the space bar doubles for this purpose outside of task creation). The enter button expands and contracts the previously selected task. If the task is expanded and other keys (e.g. letter keys) are typed, they are forwarded to the previous task, possibly overwriting its prior values and focus on the new task is lost. Proposed solution: Upon creation of a new task, it appears that the previously selected task remains selected. Having the creation of a new task call to deselect the previous task may be the solution.
Additional Notes: This may be related, so I won't create a new bug for it, but, when in the priority field, the escape key also does not compact the task as I would expect it to. This is more nuisance than problem, but worthy of note.