bug#45072: 28.0.50; Emacs switches other buffer back uncontrollably, if other window's buffer is changed by user during minibuffer editing

[martin rudalics <rudalics@gmx.at>]

 >> Such windows must be removed by the mechanism that created them.  I
 >> hardly ever see such windows here because I'm apparently using some
 >> arcane completions mechanism that always puts them in place right away.
 >> But if I'm not mistaken, several such windows may pop up during one and
 >> the same minibuffer input operation and IMO all of them should pop down
 >> automatically as soon as they served their purpose.
 >
 > I am not sure if my case was understood, let me use artist-mode:
 >
 >   +----------------------------+
 >   |                            |
 >   | I was changing this        |
 >   | during minibuffer edit     |
 >   +----------------------------+
 >   | I was also changing this   |
 >   | during minibuffer editd    |		-
 >   |                    	      |
 >   +----------------------------+
 >   +----------------------------+
 >
 > If I would have larger screen I would put all necessary buffers around
 > and use them to get references for minibuffer input. Instead I was
 > switching buffers in upper windows during minibuffer edit. It is not
 > related to shrinking or completions. My minibuffer was not completing
 > rather just reading string. During editing I would go up and switch to
 > one image or other. I was in the loop of minibuffer editing of
 > multiple coordinates. Upon each editing the already set images in
 > upper windows would switch back where minibuffer was invoked
 > initially.
 >
 > That forces me to use outside program to keep pictures on screen when
 > required and makes editing less useful.

Have you tried my latest patch?

The problem Juri raised is that Emacs itself might pop up or reuse other
windows in order to display text related to the minibuffer interaction
and I think that such windows should be deleted or get their buffer
restored by the interaction itself (using 'quit-window' probably).

martin