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No, it`s about the User Toolbar. I´ve given each available tool its own button. But for the snapping options there is a double set of buttons now, with same functionality.
Well, it`s not about logic or if it makes sense at this point.
No, it`s about the User Toolbar. I´ve given each available tool its own button. But for the snapping options there is a double set of buttons now, with same functionality.The one set is called "plane", "face", "grid line", etc. . And the second set is called "toggle plane", "toggle face", "toggle grid line" etc. . And as told, they both do the same. When i click at the "plane" button then the "toggle plane" button changes to activated or deactivated too. And vice versa.You can see them in this shot. The "plane", etc. buttons are with black button background, the "toggle plane", etc. buttons are with blue background.The point is the availability of the tool. We have a "face" tool that can be connected to a button, and we have a"toggle face" tool that can be connected to a button.
If it is not logical or sensible as to what you are doing, then I see no point to it.
So from your current approach, you will also be adding a separate button for every "Basic streamline tool"
"Plane": turning 'Plane snapping' on/off, turning off all other snapping options."Toggle Plane": turning 'Plane snapping' on/off, other snapping options remain unchanged.
I think it's a better idea to put them into on button but assigned to different mouse buttons as steve does.