There is a push button. To toggle it, just put it in Edit On mode, hold down [Ctrl] to switch to Edit Off (or select) mode, release it and it goes back to Edit On.
If what you need is an on/off switch and not a push button, then would have to add another shortcut.
Although I don't see much point in it. For example, you could put
E = Edit
S = Select
D= Draw
That is, three keys that are easily associated with the task and are so close that they don't cause any trouble... but well, it's up to Rui to decide.
windowsrefund, as you can see, already has icons, but you deleted them :D.
Although it is true that the cursor only takes the shape of a pencil when pressed.
The icon should reflect the shape of the tool when the mode is selected.
That would avoid the need for extra prompts as Tommas indicates.
PS
I just realized that the active tool mode is visible in the right (in my case) toolbar ...
No need to change the cursor either.
There is a push button. To toggle it, just put it in Edit On mode, hold down [Ctrl] to switch to Edit Off (or select) mode, release it and it goes back to Edit On.
If what you need is an on/off switch and not a push button, then would have to add another shortcut.
Although I don't see much point in it. For example, you could put
E = Edit
S = Select
D= Draw
That is, three keys that are easily associated with the task and are so close that they don't cause any trouble... but well, it's up to Rui to decide.
windowsrefund, as you can see, already has icons, but you deleted them :D.
Although it is true that the cursor only takes the shape of a pencil when pressed.
The icon should reflect the shape of the tool when the mode is selected.
That would avoid the need for extra prompts as Tommas indicates.
PS
I just realized that the active tool mode is visible in the right (in my case) toolbar ...
No need to change the cursor either.