Hi, ext Neil MacLeod wrote: >> Ok, so the issue is that you press the Back key long ("downward thumb >> rolling motion"). >> > No, this isn't the issue. > > I'm familiar with the "long keypress" but this is not what I'm doing, > and is not what I have described in the bug. > > In the bug, I'm *VERY* briefly pressing the Back key immediately > followed by the Menu key - there is no long keypress of any key. > > If you follow the sequence I have described, then click within the > application window (using either the stylus or a finger) the application > will then Close. This is not defined behaviour, and as such it is a bug. Thanks, I could reproduce it now. I need to press Back and Menu keys very quickly after each other. If I press them slowly this doesn't happen. And it doesn't seem to happen if I cancel the menu with another keypress, I don't know why. My assumption on what happens: - Back key pressed -> ESC press delivered to application - Back key released & menu pressed -> Menu opens before application window processes the ESC release - Only after the menu goes away with a tap, the ESC release is processed by the application window. As the interval between processing the press and release events was long, it's interpreted as a long press I'm not sure how this could be fixed. The X events contain a timestamp, maybe this could be used for checking the event interval instead of the interval of processing the events. Currently the bug seems to have 0 votes. Are the other users pressing the keys in a way that triggers this bug too? (I don't think I've ever triggered this mysefl when using the device) > The particularly annoying aspect of this bug is that it can and does > occur when you least expect it, thus giving the impression the > application has just crashed when the application isn't at fault, it's > the OS/desktop/haf/core that has erroneously closed the application. Indeed... - Eero