No issue thread for this, was pointed out internally:
https://discord.com/channels/90072389919997952/1259818301517725707/1316604605777444905
Due to the custom setup that editor has with its nested
"screens-that-aren't-screens", the logic that selects the closest
timing point to the current time would only fire on the first open of
the screen. Seems like a good idea to have it fire every time instead.
I actually thought things were bugged with the previous display method,
since the hinting was very similar to the hover colour/state.
I've adjusted this to hopefully give users a better idea of what this is
intending to show them.
Closes https://github.com/ppy/osu/issues/31098.
Low effort fix because it was already half broken. The test was testing
in isolation but in actual editor usage it wasn't working as expected.
- On entering the screen, the timing point active at the current instant
of the map is selected. This is the *only* time where the selected
point is changed automatically for the user.
- The ongoing automatic tracking of the relevant point after the initial
selection is *gone*. Even knowing the fact that it was supposed to
track the supposedly relevant "last selected type" of control point,
I always found the tracking to be fairly arbitrary in how it works.
Removing this behaviour also incidentally fixes
https://github.com/ppy/osu/issues/23147.
In its stead, to indicate which timing groups are having an effect,
they receive an indicator line on the left (coloured using the
relevant control points' representing colours), as well as a slight
highlight effect.
- If there is no control point selected, the table will autoscroll to
the latest timing group, unless the user manually scrolled the table
before.
- If the selected control point changes, the table will autoscroll to
the newly selected point, *regardless* of whether the user manually
scrolled the table before.
- A new button is added which permits the user to select the latest
timing group. As per the point above, this will autoscroll the user
to that group at the same time.
