I understand that there are concerns about the ambiguity and potential for errors that could arise from including 0 in the scales x and y.
However, entering 0 does not change the value itself. It would be more convenient if entering 0 would change the value to a number close to 0, such as 0.0001. It seems cumbersome to have to enter 0.0001 manually each time.
Thank you for always providing quick updates and answers. I appreciate it.
Typing 0 and unfocusing the text box ignores the value, but if you press enter you can set 0 in animate mode. In setup mode trying to set 0 by pressing enter gives you a very small number (because 0 is not useful in setup mode).
First of all, I apologize for any misunderstandings I may have made. I also realize that my previous explanation was not entirely accurate. I often change both scales x and y when working.
Therefore, I enter a value for x and then use Tab to move to y.
For example, if you change [1,1] to [2, 3], you can type 2 in x -> Tab -> 3 in y.
However, if I change the value from [1,1] to [0, 0], it is not possible to enter 0 for x -> Tab -> 0 for y.
If I enter 0 in x and press the Tab key, the value of x does not change to 0 and the value stays the same and moves to y.
When using Enter, it seems to have been inconvenient to change x to 0, click y again, and then change it to 0.
Thank you for your time
In summary, my opinion is that it would be better to input the scale 0 value using the Tab key.
Enter You are certainly right, if you enter 0 and press the Tab key, it will return to the original value because 0 is an invalid value. However, scale 0 is a value that should be handled with care, so I think the current behavior of always having to press Enter to set scale X/Y to 0 makes some sense.
It might help us if you could describe the circumstances under which you are willing to enter scale 0 so often.
