I have 3 displays connected to my computer with a total workspace size of 6,400 pixels by 1,080 pixels. (2 displays with resolutions of 1,920 pixels by 1,080 pixels and the third display running at a resolution of 2,560 pixels by 1,080 pixels). I would like
to maximize [url=http://openmpt.org/]a window[/url] so that it "shows all information." For those that might have used or be using that, you might understand. When the window is maximized to fill 1 display, the pattern view shows 36 rows of height. When the
window is restored down and stretched, I lose a row.
I noticed also that, when the window is maximized to 1 display, the title bar goes into a red border that is around the window and its reported size is 1,936 (1,920 + 16) pixels by 1,096 (1,080 + 16) pixels. By stretching the application when restored down,
the reported size is only 6,414 pixels by 1,087 pixels, not 6,416 (6,400 + 16) pixels by 1,096 pixels. When I resize the window to 6,416 pixels by 1,096 pixels by dragging the window slightly and resizing it manually, I lose a portion of the status bar. Is
there a way that I can maximize the window so that it fills the workspace (using a resolution of 6,416 pixels by 1,096 pixels without losing information in the status bar)?
1,936 pixels by 1,096 pixels: Note the presence of row 35 and that the y in the word Ready extends into the blue border.
6,414 pixels by 1,087 pixels: Note the absence of row 35 and that the y in the word Ready does not extend into the blue border. Also note the absence of pattern 256.
6,416 pixels by 1,096 pixels, not maximized (Note the single square on the maximize button, not 2.): Note the presence of both row 35 and pattern 256.
How can I maximize the window (thus making the button show both squares) to 6,416 by 1,096 pixels? Can I do that? Because the displays do not all use the same resolution, spanning through the video card software is not going to work. But, the 2 displays
that are not running at the 2,560-pixel width do not support it. (My guess is that it is a hardware limitation, as the computer is from 2,009, thus making it have an HDMI version no newer than 1.4 [to include not even version 1,4a].)
If zooming those images does not work properly, you can do it this way.