Currently SM_CYMAXIMIZED is computed as 'height of screen -45'. Now, why -45? The reason is that this value is based on a default Win95 installation which has the 'start menu' at the bottom. But even on Windows the size of this menu bar can vary (the user can resize it), and I have even seen users put it on the side! On Linux it may be there or not be there depending on the Windows manager/desktop (Gnome/KDE). Similarly its size changes from distribution to distribution. So until we can query the window manager/desktop as to the actual size of the reserved area I think we should just hard-code SM_CYMAXIMIZED at 'height of screen + 2 borders', just like for SM_CXMAXIMIZED. Changelog: * windows/sysmetrics.c Compute SM_CYMAXIMIZED purely based on the screen height until we know how to take into account 'start menus' correctly. -- Francois Gouget fgouget@free.fr http://fgouget.free.fr/ Linux: Because rebooting is for adding new hardware Index: windows/sysmetrics.c =================================================================== RCS file: /home/wine/wine/windows/sysmetrics.c,v retrieving revision 1.30 diff -u -r1.30 sysmetrics.c --- windows/sysmetrics.c 28 Aug 2002 00:54:53 -0000 1.30 +++ windows/sysmetrics.c 1 Nov 2002 01:50:35 -0000 @@ -231,14 +231,10 @@ sysMetrics[SM_CYMINIMIZED] = 24; /* FIXME: How do I calculate these? */ - sysMetrics[SM_CXMAXTRACK] = - sysMetrics[SM_CXSCREEN] + 4 + 2 * sysMetrics[SM_CXFRAME]; - sysMetrics[SM_CYMAXTRACK] = - sysMetrics[SM_CYSCREEN] + 4 + 2 * sysMetrics[SM_CYFRAME]; - sysMetrics[SM_CXMAXIMIZED] = - sysMetrics[SM_CXSCREEN] + 2 * sysMetrics[SM_CXFRAME]; - sysMetrics[SM_CYMAXIMIZED] = - sysMetrics[SM_CYSCREEN] - 45; + sysMetrics[SM_CXMAXTRACK] = sysMetrics[SM_CXSCREEN] + 4 + 2 * sysMetrics[SM_CXFRAME]; + sysMetrics[SM_CYMAXTRACK] = sysMetrics[SM_CYSCREEN] + 4 + 2 * sysMetrics[SM_CYFRAME]; + sysMetrics[SM_CXMAXIMIZED] = sysMetrics[SM_CXSCREEN] + 2 * sysMetrics[SM_CXFRAME]; + sysMetrics[SM_CYMAXIMIZED] = sysMetrics[SM_CYSCREEN] + 2 * sysMetrics[SM_CXFRAME]; sysMetrics[SM_NETWORK] = 3; /* For the following: 0 = ok, 1 = failsafe, 2 = failsafe + network */
