From: Marcelo R. <mr...@mo...> - 2003-06-28 05:47:22
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The subject tells my problem. Openbox maximizes all the windows over the panel covering half of it. I tried fbpanel and Openbox maximizes the windows correctly. That problem is the only reason stopping me of using=20 Rox-Filer+Rox-panel. Data: openbox 2.3.1 Rox-Filer (downloaded a few minutes ago from cvs) Distro: Debian Unstable Any Help would be appreciated. Regards. --=20 ______________________________________________________ ______ _____________ Marcelo Ramos | \/ __ | Debian Sid GNU/Linux 2.4.21 | |_/ / Socio UYLUG Nro 125 | \ Linux registered user #118109 |_____|\/|_____|\______\ |
From: Olivier F. <fo...@xf...> - 2003-06-28 07:18:48
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Marcelo, It's a ROX feature! ROX panel sets its struts to a few pixels, and automatically raises the panel if the mouse enter that few pixel area. The panel is automatically lowered when the mouse pointer leaves the area. Cheers, Olivier. On Sat, 2003-06-28 at 07:52, Marcelo Ramos wrote: > The subject tells my problem. Openbox maximizes all the windows over the > panel covering half of it. I tried fbpanel and Openbox maximizes the > windows correctly. > > That problem is the only reason stopping me of using > Rox-Filer+Rox-panel. > > Data: > > openbox 2.3.1 > Rox-Filer (downloaded a few minutes ago from cvs) > Distro: Debian Unstable > > Any Help would be appreciated. > > > Regards. -- Olivier Fourdan <fo...@xf...> http://www.xfce.org |
From: Kacper W. <ka...@on...> - 2003-06-28 08:25:53
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Actually, openbox maximizes over the panel and the panel does not raise automatically. The magical raise only happens when the app window overlaps the panel but is not maximized. Back before rox added support for it, the panel would be a floating window in openbox, and whenever you rolled your mouse over it the panel would flicker intensely. ROX+openbox is still an excellent combination. I either just maximise by hand (applications remember their previous size and position), or don't bother too much with the panel(if you've maximised some applications chances are you're not in dire need of the panel anyway. -K On 2003.06.28 03:18, Olivier Fourdan wrote: > It's a ROX feature! ROX panel sets its struts to a few pixels, and > automatically raises the panel if the mouse enter that few pixel area. > > The panel is automatically lowered when the mouse pointer leaves the > area. > On Sat, 2003-06-28 at 07:52, Marcelo Ramos wrote: > > The subject tells my problem. Openbox maximizes all the windows over > the > > panel covering half of it. I tried fbpanel and Openbox maximizes the > > windows correctly. > > > > That problem is the only reason stopping me of using > > Rox-Filer+Rox-panel. |
From: Olivier F. <fo...@xf...> - 2003-06-28 09:07:31
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Well, I've never tried Openbox, but I was assuming that it was properly taking struts in account when maximizing windows. I might have been wrong, in which case Openbox should be fixed. Cheers, Olivier. On Sat, 2003-06-28 at 10:25, Kacper Wysocki wrote: > Actually, openbox maximizes over the panel and the panel does not raise > automatically. The magical raise only happens when the app window > overlaps the panel but is not maximized. Back before rox added support > for it, the panel would be a floating window in openbox, and whenever > you rolled your mouse over it the panel would flicker intensely. > ROX+openbox is still an excellent combination. I either just maximise > by hand (applications remember their previous size and position), or > don't bother too much with the panel(if you've maximised some > applications chances are you're not in dire need of the panel anyway. > > -K > > On 2003.06.28 03:18, Olivier Fourdan wrote: > > It's a ROX feature! ROX panel sets its struts to a few pixels, and > > automatically raises the panel if the mouse enter that few pixel area. > > > > The panel is automatically lowered when the mouse pointer leaves the > > area. > > > On Sat, 2003-06-28 at 07:52, Marcelo Ramos wrote: > > > The subject tells my problem. Openbox maximizes all the windows over > > the > > > panel covering half of it. I tried fbpanel and Openbox maximizes the > > > windows correctly. > > > > > > That problem is the only reason stopping me of using > > > Rox-Filer+Rox-panel. > > > ------------------------------------------------------- > This SF.Net email sponsored by: Free pre-built ASP.NET sites including > Data Reports, E-commerce, Portals, and Forums are available now. > Download today and enter to win an XBOX or Visual Studio .NET. > http://aspnet.click-url.com/go/psa00100006ave/direct;at.asp_061203_01/01 > _______________________________________________ > rox-users mailing list > rox...@li... > https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/rox-users -- Olivier Fourdan <fo...@xf...> http://www.xfce.org |
From: Marcelo R. <mr...@mo...> - 2003-06-28 19:57:49
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El(On) 28/06/2003 (11:06:53), Olivier Fourdan escribi=F3(wrote): > Well, I've never tried Openbox, but I was assuming that it was properly > taking struts in account when maximizing windows. I might have been > wrong, in which case Openbox should be fixed. I'll try to inform the Openbox developers about the problem. Regards. --=20 ______________________________________________________ ______ _____________ Marcelo Ramos | \/ __ | Debian Sid GNU/Linux 2.4.21 | |_/ / Socio UYLUG Nro 125 | \ Linux registered user #118109 |_____|\/|_____|\______\ |
From: Marcelo R. <mr...@mo...> - 2003-06-28 19:56:42
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El(On) 28/06/2003 (04:25:30), Kacper Wysocki escribi=F3(wrote): > Actually, openbox maximizes over the panel and the panel does not raise > automatically. The magical raise only happens when the app window=20 > overlaps the panel but is not maximized. Back before rox added support=20 > for it, the panel would be a floating window in openbox, and whenever > you rolled your mouse over it the panel would flicker intensely. > ROX+openbox is still an excellent combination. I either just maximise=20 > by hand (applications remember their previous size and position), or=20 > don't bother too much with the panel(if you've maximised some=20 > applications chances are you're not in dire need of the panel anyway. I want to maximize some windows to use the maximum available space while the panel is fully visible so that I can access the applets and shortcuts. How did you configure Openbox to launch applications remembering their sizes and positions? As Olivier said it is probably a Openbox problem. Regards. --=20 ______________________________________________________ ______ _____________ Marcelo Ramos | \/ __ | Debian Sid GNU/Linux 2.4.21 | |_/ / Socio UYLUG Nro 125 | \ Linux registered user #118109 |_____|\/|_____|\______\ |
From: Kacper W. <ka...@on...> - 2003-09-17 21:21:03
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On 06/28/03 16:01:41, Marcelo Ramos wrote: > El(On) 28/06/2003 (04:25:30), Kacper Wysocki escribi=F3(wrote): > > Actually, openbox maximizes over the panel and the panel does not > raise > > automatically. The magical raise only happens when the app window > > overlaps the panel but is not maximized. Back before rox added > support > > for it, the panel would be a floating window in openbox, and > whenever > > you rolled your mouse over it the panel would flicker intensely. > > ROX+openbox is still an excellent combination. I either just > maximise > > by hand (applications remember their previous size and position), =20 > or >=20 > > don't bother too much with the panel(if you've maximised some > > applications chances are you're not in dire need of the panel > anyway. >=20 > I want to maximize some windows to use the maximum available space > while > the panel is fully visible so that I can access the applets and > shortcuts. >=20 > How did you configure Openbox to launch applications remembering =20 > their > sizes and positions? >=20 > As Olivier said it is probably a Openbox problem. Damn, it's been a while since I checked my email...(2800 messages =20 accumulated over the summer from three different mailing lists, and I =20 got mail filters working in balsa just today). Most applications just remember their size and positon- balsa for one. =20 I'm also running gkrellm in the openbox slit, and no application =20 maximises over the slit. This way I have a bit of the panel visible, =20 and when I rollover it goes on top of everything else. Still, this information is probably dated, as you probably figured =20 things out for yourself already long before I answered. Cheers, Kacper |