- Improve documentation related to embedded subwindows and single-window mode.
- Add `minsize` keyword aliases for `popup_centered_clamped()` methods
to ease migration to Godot 4.x (this was Godot 3.x terminology).
This commit adds 3 new editor settings for orbit, pan, and zoom mouse buttons, and 6 new shortcuts which act as modifiers for the navigation controls. These new shortcuts replace the old orbit, pan, and zoom modifier settings.
The `navigation_scheme` setting now acts as a preset which changes the new options added above, and the new settings are what drives 3D navigation instead. A new struct is used for ordering the navigation logic so that actions with fewer shortcuts are checked first. When the editor starts, the preset detection will run to automatically update user settings from old Godot versions. When the setting is changed, the hint values for the mouse buttons are dynamically updated to show the user the corresponding shortcut values.
The new doc fields have been generated and the description for the new settings are filled out. The `navigation_scheme` entry now has more consistent styling and added control descriptions that were missing before.
We've seen multiple users enable it by mistake and get utterly confused,
reporting as a bug that the interface text is garbled.
On the other hand we haven't really seen much use of the feature by editor
UI developers, so we can likely simply remove it.
If there's a need eventually, we can re-add it as a command line option
(which is also better than an editor setting as one would typically want
to toggle it during development).
This preserves compatibility when upgrading Godot 4.2 projects which relied on that
path being configured in the editor settings.
The old name also makes sense for this one, it's fine for fbx2gltf_path to be under
a generic fbx category which could have more settings also impacting ufbx.
This harmonizes the appearance of collision shapes and paths between
the editor and running project, in both 2D and 3D.
This means that in 3D, paths are now green and shapes are now cyan
instead of light blue.
This can be used to speed up iteration by starting the import process
earlier when saving files in the project folder. This also allows getting
visual feedback on changes without having to click the editor window,
which is useful with multi-monitor setups.
The downside is that this increases idle CPU usage and may steal CPU
time from other applications when importing resources, so this is
disabled by default.
