Description Allan Pratt 2004-11-05 15:31:03 EST

When you right-click in the Java editor to bring up a context menu, the 
editor's notion of the target (the point of interest in the source code) comes 
from the location of the text cursor, but it should be based on the location of 
the mouse pointer when the right-click occured.

Example:

class BugDemo {
	static int  methodOne() {
		return 1;
	}
	static int  methodTwo() {
		return 2;
	}
}

1. Left-click so the type-in cursor is inside the word "methodOne"
2. Move the mouse so it is over the word "methodTwo"
3. Right-click, choose Refactor/Move.

You will see that you are moving methodOne, even though you right-clicked on 
methodTwo.

All target-sensitive operations on the context menu suffer from this, not just 
refactoring: "Source/Toggle comment" and "References" both also use the text 
cursor location as the target location.