Merge pull request #3630 from markotoplak/script-run-shortcut

OWPythonScript: run shortcut (Ctrl/Cmd + R)

Author: janezd

Orange/widgets/data/owpythonscript.py

@@ -517,6 +517,10 @@ def __init__(self):
 
         self.execute_button = gui.button(self.controlArea, self, 'Run', callback=self.commit)
 
+        run = QAction("Run script", self, triggered=self.commit,
+                      shortcut=QKeySequence(Qt.ControlModifier | Qt.Key_R))
+        self.addAction(run)
+
         self.splitCanvas = QSplitter(Qt.Vertical, self.mainArea)
         self.mainArea.layout().addWidget(self.splitCanvas)
 

doc/visual-programming/source/widgets/data/pythonscript.md

@@ -34,8 +34,8 @@ Note: You should not modify the input objects in place.
 ![](images/PythonScript-stamped.png)
 
 1. Info box contains names of basic operators for Orange Python script.
-2. The *Library* control can be used to manage multiple scripts. Pressing "+" will add a new entry and open it in the *Python script* editor. When the script is modified, its entry in the *Library* will change to indicate it has unsaved changes. Pressing *Update* will save the script (keyboard shortcut ctrl + s). A script can be removed by selecting it and pressing the "-" button.
-3. Pressing *Execute* in the *Run* box executes the script (using ``exec``). Any script output (from ``print``) is captured and displayed in the *Console* below the script. If *Auto execute* is checked, the script is run any time inputs to the widget change.
+2. The *Library* control can be used to manage multiple scripts. Pressing "+" will add a new entry and open it in the *Python script* editor. When the script is modified, its entry in the *Library* will change to indicate it has unsaved changes. Pressing *Update* will save the script (keyboard shortcut "Ctrl+S"). A script can be removed by selecting it and pressing the "-" button.
+3. Pressing *Execute* in the *Run* box executes the script (keyboard shortcut "Ctrl+R"). Any script output (from ``print``) is captured and displayed in the *Console* below the script.
 4. The *Python script* editor on the left can be used to edit a script (it supports some rudimentary syntax highlighting).
 5. Console displays the output of the script.