- Fixes bug #271 "F5 shortcut in database tree not working"
- Fullfills rfe #519 "Highlight selected item in tree view when focus is elsewhere"
- Fixes inconsistent expansion state of nodes after refreshing
- Fixes plus sign staying when a db node with 0 tables was selected
- Slightly enhances painting speed within the dbtree
- Removes temporary storage of a rightclicked node (DBRightClickSelectItem). VirtualTree handles its right clicked selection exactly like the left clicked one, which makes makes coding a bit cleaner as we can always use the selected item instead of hacking with the right and left clicked node. On the other side it removes a quite user friendly feature. Well, we can reimplement this feature later, though it's not user UNfriendly currently.
- Reasonably rename the StringList "OnlyDBs" to "DatabasesWanted" and "OnlyDBs2" to "Databases"
See siMKin's report on http://www.heidisql.com/forum/viewtopic.php?p=2076
1. correctly match tablenames and aliases which were quoted by backticks
2. only accept \w characters for both tables and aliases. Although this can be faulty in rare cases where the tablename was backtick-quoted and contains non-\w characters. But on the other side it avoids wrong matches in more popular cases where the tablename is preceeded by a bracket or comma: "SELECT * FROM (table1 AS one,table2 AS two"
- Remove the "Donate" button and add a more eye catching "Make donation by Paypal" logo below the MySQL logo
- Rename "Support forum" to what it is: a "User to user forum"
- Add a "Check for updates..." button right besides the version infos which basically calls the updatecheck dialog.
Perhaps there should be a hint under privileges a la 'notice that privileges granted to more generic accounts will also affect this user'. OTOH, the amount of hints has already grown to 'confusing'..
Note on verbiage: I chose "Everybody" rather than "Everyone" or "Fallback" as the pretty name for this account.
"Fallback" just seemed like it was misplaced in the user dropdown list.
"Everyone" seems to mean individuals in a group, while "everybody" seems to mean the group as a whole. Thus "everyone" is a bit more personal.
This could convey the notion that you need to have a personal account before these privileges will apply to you, which is not the case. Anyone that logs in with a non-existent user name will get these privileges.
Therefore, "Everybody". It hopefully denotes that the privileges are given to everyone with a personal account, PLUS people authenticating with a rubbish user name (and the password, if any).
This last category of logins are commonly called "anonymous users" in the MySQL documentation. "Anonymous" does not quite fit this account however, because the privileges given also apply to everyone else.
* Bugfix: Copy + paste same text in the username field caused a warning.
