Is your feature request related to a problem? Please describe.
Android keyboards change the Enter button depending on the action the button is going to complete. Currently all shortcut entry fields use the multiline style, which looks like a Carriage Return: 
In most apps (like this very text box) this would put you on the next line, but the way HTTP Shortcuts does it is inconsistent with the general UI in Android, because hitting this button may just send the request. This is a therefore a UI usability problem.
Describe the solution you'd like
- If multiline
- keep as is (
IME_ACTION_NONE)
- If single line:
IME_ACTION_GO if it's the final/trigger field. Should be default.IME_ACTION_NEXT could be appropriate as users expect to tab through fields (e.g., Header Name > Header Value > Next). Ideally HTTP Shortcuts will know if it's not the last field. If too hard just use IME_ACTION_GOIME_ACTION_SEND is intended for socialising and human conversation, but maybe we could make it configurable?
So if multiline, always follow the same behaviour. For single line, you could make it configurable or see if you can auto-guess - as long as the app knows if more fields will be displayed, and this may not be possible with scripting.
Additional context
Web browsers also send HTTP requests, and use IME_ACTION_GO in their URL field. Here is Firefox for Android:
Is your feature request related to a problem? Please describe.
Android keyboards change the Enter button depending on the action the button is going to complete. Currently all shortcut entry fields use the multiline style, which looks like a Carriage Return:
In most apps (like this very text box) this would put you on the next line, but the way HTTP Shortcuts does it is inconsistent with the general UI in Android, because hitting this button may just send the request. This is a therefore a UI usability problem.
Describe the solution you'd like
IME_ACTION_NONE)IME_ACTION_GOif it's the final/trigger field. Should be default.IME_ACTION_NEXTcould be appropriate as users expect to tab through fields (e.g., Header Name > Header Value > Next). Ideally HTTP Shortcuts will know if it's not the last field. If too hard just useIME_ACTION_GOIME_ACTION_SENDis intended for socialising and human conversation, but maybe we could make it configurable?So if multiline, always follow the same behaviour. For single line, you could make it configurable or see if you can auto-guess - as long as the app knows if more fields will be displayed, and this may not be possible with scripting.
Additional context
Web browsers also send HTTP requests, and use
IME_ACTION_GOin their URL field. Here is Firefox for Android: