Draw grid resolution is not saved with the output file

[JimG1]

After setting the grid resolution in one file and saving the file, opening a second file and changing the grid resolution applies that new grid resolution to the first file.

Environment:
Windows 10 Pro
Draw version: 7.4.5.1

How to reproduce:

create a new file
set the units to Point (Tools->Options->Draw->General->Unit of measurement)
set the grid resolution to 60 (Tools->Options->Draw->Grid->Resolution->Horizontal/Vertical)
save the file as test1.odg

copy test1.odg to test2.odg

open test2.odg
set the grid resolution to 20
save test2.odg

open test1.odg - the grid displays with a resolution of 60
open Tools->Options->Draw->Grid - the resolution is 20
close the Options dialog
toggle Snap to Grid - the grid displays with a resolution of 20

I considered filing a bug report with bugzilla, but didn’t want to have my email displayed so publicly.

Perhaps someone more involved with Draw development can file the appropriate bug report or reply with information regarding whether this is a known issue or is already resolved in a later version.

[Vanadium]

You did not specify version nor operating system. Indeed, I can confirm this on LO 7.4.5.1 on Fedora Linux. It is clearly a very annoying bug, where the grid spacing of the document is there when you open the document, but then is reverted to whatever setting you applied more recently while working on another document.

Indeed, the issue was also discussed here on Ask Libreoffice last year: Draw "grid settings" not saved with each drawing - #3 by salex3191

After a very long time, I attempted to file again an LO bug: 154201 – Grid resolution not correctly restored from opened document

[JimG1]

Thanks for your confirmation of the behavior and filing the bug report.

The environment is:
OS: Windows 10 Pro
Draw version: 7.4.5.1

I saw the earlier posting regarding this issue, but that was posted 11 months ago for an earlier version of Draw and the bug is still present, so I decided to construct and describe a very simple example to demonstrate the behavior.