Hi
On Mon, Mar 2, 2015 at 9:18 PM, mark <dvlh...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Hello,
>
>
> apologies if I'm not getting the UI terms right. However, I am able to
> reproduce this fairly consistently.
>
> machine: MacbookPro11,2
> OSX: OS X 10.10.2 (14C109)
> kernel: Darwin 14.1.0
> pgAdmin3: 1.20.0
>
> (not complied from source, installed from dmg file linked on pgadmin.org)
>
>
> Steps to reproduce:
> 1. have multiple monitors attached prior to launching pgAdmin3. (in my case
> two external dispalys in addition ), non-mirrored mode.
> 2. launch pgadmin3
> 3. connect to a database.
> 4. click SQL query button: ("execute arbitrary sql queries" is the tool tip)
> 5. the query window will launch in a 'broken' manner. The query window
> launches in some full screen mode that isn't the standard full screen mode,
> e.g. it can't be exited in the same fashion and keeps the top bar visible.
> however the red orange green buttons and associcated program bar are
> missing.
>
>
> disconnecting and reconnecting the external displays fixes the issue until
> reboot.
>
>
> unsure if this is an OSX quirk or something related to pgAdmin3.
I think it's an OS X quirk, as I've noticed it on my multi-monitor
setup as well. However, I've had that for years, and this is a recent
thing so I think it's a change in OS X that's causing it.
What I've found is that the window is actually perfectly normal and
works fine, except that it defaults to a position such that the title
bar is obscured behind the OS X menu bar, giving it the appearance of
full screen mode on part of the screen.
It's on my TODO list to investigate further, but I have been wondering
if it is caused by the vertical height offsets in the monitors - in my
case I have 2 23" monitors on the center and left, and my laptop
screen on the right. The broken windows spawn on the laptop screen
which is aligned (roughly) so that that bottom lines up with the
bottom of the monitors. However, the monitors have higher vertical
resolution than the laptop screen, meaning that their tops are at a
higher position.
--
Dave Page
Blog: http://pgsnake.blogspot.com
Twitter: @pgsnake
EnterpriseDB UK: http://www.enterprisedb.com
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