Show the file name of the symbol in the attribute editor

Bug was fixed by a commit
git master commit 94b19f316a2f259e970a96338ff614d370b1751f
http://git.geda-project.org/geda-gaf/commit/?id=94b19f316a2f259e970a96338ff614d370b1751f

commit 94b19f316a2f259e970a96338ff614d370b1751f
Author: Peter TB Brett <email address hidden>
Commit: Peter TB Brett <email address hidden>

    gschem: Show symbol basename in multiattrib window title.

    Modify the multi-attribute editor dialog box to use a title of the
    form "Edit Attributes - foo.sym". If no object is selected, or
    multiple objects are selected, the title is set to "Edit Attributes"
    as before.

    Closes-bug: lp-698867

I'm considering reverting this change...

As it stands, the dialog title appears to imply you are editing the attributes of the symbol file, and you are not..

Only the inherited attributes actually belong to the filename displayed in the titlebar, and I feel that is misleading.

(Also - might be my hidden motivation... it conflicts with my work on editing multiple objects' attributes at the same time).

Typically, newbies do not intend to edit librariy objecs in the first place. By the time, they want to edit library symbols themselves, they have very certainly grasped that the attribute editor edits the properties of the local instance only. None of my students ever said or did anything that implied they thougt, they would edit the file in the lib. By contrast, more than one mentioned irritation on what symbol the attribute editor actually refers.
In addition, the string in the top bar provides the only UI way to tell the filename of a symbol in the schematic.

If it really itches you, I'd suggest to remove the ".sym" appendix from the string in the dalog head.

Please consider a different solution to your hidden motivation. Why not remove the string, if the editor refers to more than one object?

---<)kaimartin(>---

I don't really have an axe to grind either way. It would be nice to have some trivially discoverable display of which underlying symbol a component uses, if the title bar change is removed.