I wanted to define in my config some vertical and horizontal maximization functions respectively attached to the buttons 3 and 5 of the windows.
I did:
[code]Mouse 0 3 A Maximize-Vert
Mouse 0 5 A Maximize-Horiz
AddToFunc Maximize-Vert
C Maximize 0 100
AddToFunc Maximize-Horiz
C Maximize 100 0
[/code]
Well ti works but if I maximize vertically a window and after try to maximize it horizontally, it goes back to the unmaximized state when I click on 5… Well I do not know how I can have the right behavior, that means, if I click on 3, the window is maximized vertically and then in this state, if I click on 5, I want to window to be put in full maximization!
I suggest storing state of the window using “State” function. I don’t if there are direction to respects with these values; I used 1 to store horizontal zoom and 2 for vertical. However, to use that, any other function that perform maximization must use the functions *Zoom
[code]# State 1 : horizoom 2 : vertzoom
DestroyFunc DoHorizoom
AddToFunc DoHorizoom
I State 1 true
I Maximize true 100 0
DestroyFunc DoVertzoom
AddToFunc DoVertzoom
I State 2 true
I Maximize true 0 100
DestroyFunc DoZoom
AddToFunc DoZoom
I State 2 true
I State 1 true
I Maximize true 100 100
DestroyFunc DontZoom
AddToFunc DontZoom
I State 1 false
I State 2 false
I Maximize false
DestroyFunc Vertical
AddToFunc Vertical
I Current (State 2) Function DontVertzoom
I TestRc Function DoZoom
DestroyFunc Horizontal
AddToFunc Horizontal
I Current (State 1) Function DontHorizoom
I TestRc Function DoZoom[/code]
You have to bind button 3 and 5 to functions Vertical and Horizontal.
I got it working with the following (was quite a headache!!!):
[code]AddToFunc ZoomH
I State 1 true
I State 2 false
I State 3 false
I Maximize true 100 0
AddToFunc ZoomV
I State 1 false
I State 2 true
I State 3 false
I Maximize true 0 100
AddToFunc Zoom
I State 1 false
I State 2 false
I State 3 true
I Maximize true 100 100
AddToFunc NoZoomH
I State 1 false
I State 3 false
I Maximize false 100 0
AddToFunc NoZoomV
I State 2 false
I State 3 false
I Maximize false 0 100
AddToFunc NoZoom
I State 1 false
I State 2 false
I State 3 false
I Maximize false 100 100
AddToFunc Maximize-Horiz
I Current (State 1) Function NoZoomH
I TestRc (Match) Break
I Current (State 2) Function Zoom
I TestRc (Match) Break
I Current (State 3) Function NoZoom
I TestRc (Match) Function ZoomV
I TestRc (Match) Break
I Current (!State 1) Function ZoomH
I TestRc (Match) Break
AddToFunc Maximize-Vert
I Current (State 2) Function NoZoomV
I TestRc (Match) Break
I Current (State 1) Function Zoom
I TestRc (Match) Break
I Current (State 3) Function NoZoom
I TestRc (Match) Function ZoomH
I TestRc (Match) Break
I Current (!State 2) Function ZoomV
I TestRc (Match) Break
AddToFunc Maximize-Full
I Current (!State 3) Function Zoom
I TestRc (Match) Break
I Current (State 3) Function NoZoom
I TestRc (Match) Break
[/code]
With that, you can maximize completely the window in 2 steps, i.e. vertically first and then horizontally, after that if you click on the mouse binding for Maximize-Vert (for example), the window goes back to the Maximize-Horiz state (after passing by the non-maximized stated unfortunately… the only thing I didn’t fix).
The Maximize-Full is used in replacement of the Maximize function.
If anyone is interested, here is my solution to the problem of “normal” horizontal/vertical maximization. It is similar to the previous solution (I also ended up using State commands), and has the same behaviour (as far as I know). I hope someone finds it useful.