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HiDPI monitor and window resize after lock
Scaling Gnome login screen on HiDPI displayHow to change the login screen resolution in Ubuntu 18.04Preventing Window resizing after resumeUsing different wallpapers on multiple monitors (Gnome 2 + Compiz)can't resize Nautilus window in gnome-flashback using Ambiance themehow to adjust window decoration *and* font size settings in xenialHiDPI Screen + Monitor application scaling issues (Wayland and X windows)
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Edit: I have just realized, the same resizing happens if I maximize a window and then restore it, but only in nautilus, and not in evince/gedit.
Ever since I started using Bionic, I've had the following issue with two desktops connected to HiDPI monitors (3840x2160), at work and at home: if I lock the screen and step away for some time, when I get back some windows are resized/shrinked.
It happens for applications like Nautilus and Evince, but not for others like Firefox or Texmaker. See before:
and after:
Subsequent lock and login cycles shrink the windows further, so that if I'd forgotten an open folder in the morning, by next day Nautilus opens by default to a really small window.
I did some Googling (Ask Ubuntu Question 1, Ask Ubuntu Question 2, Ask Ubuntu Answer, Launchpad bug) and it seems like maybe the culprit is the fact that I use 200% scaling and the login screen. But nothing I tried solved the issue. Is there anything I can do to debug this issue further?
I tried the solutions in Ask Ubuntu Question 1, to set Gnome's automatic window scaling the match what I use by:
$ gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.interface scaling-factor 2
but that didn't work.
I also tried to scale gdm3
's login screen so that it matches my desktop as described in Ask Ubuntu Question 2, by editing /usr/share/glib-2.0/schemas/org.gnome.desktop.interface.gschema.xml
so that the scaling-factor
key reads:
<key name="scaling-factor" type="u">
<default>2</default>
<summary>Window scaling factor</summary>
<description>
Integer factor used to scale windows by. For use on high-dpi screens.
0 means pick automatically based on monitor.
</description>
</key>
and like the second answer suggested creating /usr/share/glib-2.0/schemas/93_hidpi.gschema.override
with content
[org.gnome.desktop.interface]
scaling-factor=2
then running
$ sudo glib-compile-schemas /usr/share/glib-2.0/schemas
and that didn't work either.
Finally, trying to make sure gdm3
's login screen uses the same resolution as my desktop, I followed this Ask Ubuntu Answer and ran
$ sudo cp -i .config/monitors.xml /var/lib/gdm3/.config/
$ sudo dpkg-reconfigure gdm3
still, no joy. (I'll paste my monitors.xml
below, just in case that could help.)
<monitors version="2">
<configuration>
<logicalmonitor>
<x>0</x>
<y>0</y>
<scale>2</scale>
<primary>yes</primary>
<monitor>
<monitorspec>
<connector>DP-2</connector>
<vendor>DEL</vendor>
<product>DELL S2817Q</product>
<serial>J42MC89E181I</serial>
</monitorspec>
<mode>
<width>3840</width>
<height>2160</height>
<rate>59.997123718261719</rate>
</mode>
</monitor>
</logicalmonitor>
</configuration>
</monitors>
18.04 gnome nautilus gdm hdpi
add a comment
|
Edit: I have just realized, the same resizing happens if I maximize a window and then restore it, but only in nautilus, and not in evince/gedit.
Ever since I started using Bionic, I've had the following issue with two desktops connected to HiDPI monitors (3840x2160), at work and at home: if I lock the screen and step away for some time, when I get back some windows are resized/shrinked.
It happens for applications like Nautilus and Evince, but not for others like Firefox or Texmaker. See before:
and after:
Subsequent lock and login cycles shrink the windows further, so that if I'd forgotten an open folder in the morning, by next day Nautilus opens by default to a really small window.
I did some Googling (Ask Ubuntu Question 1, Ask Ubuntu Question 2, Ask Ubuntu Answer, Launchpad bug) and it seems like maybe the culprit is the fact that I use 200% scaling and the login screen. But nothing I tried solved the issue. Is there anything I can do to debug this issue further?
I tried the solutions in Ask Ubuntu Question 1, to set Gnome's automatic window scaling the match what I use by:
$ gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.interface scaling-factor 2
but that didn't work.
I also tried to scale gdm3
's login screen so that it matches my desktop as described in Ask Ubuntu Question 2, by editing /usr/share/glib-2.0/schemas/org.gnome.desktop.interface.gschema.xml
so that the scaling-factor
key reads:
<key name="scaling-factor" type="u">
<default>2</default>
<summary>Window scaling factor</summary>
<description>
Integer factor used to scale windows by. For use on high-dpi screens.
0 means pick automatically based on monitor.
</description>
</key>
and like the second answer suggested creating /usr/share/glib-2.0/schemas/93_hidpi.gschema.override
with content
[org.gnome.desktop.interface]
scaling-factor=2
then running
$ sudo glib-compile-schemas /usr/share/glib-2.0/schemas
and that didn't work either.
Finally, trying to make sure gdm3
's login screen uses the same resolution as my desktop, I followed this Ask Ubuntu Answer and ran
$ sudo cp -i .config/monitors.xml /var/lib/gdm3/.config/
$ sudo dpkg-reconfigure gdm3
still, no joy. (I'll paste my monitors.xml
below, just in case that could help.)
<monitors version="2">
<configuration>
<logicalmonitor>
<x>0</x>
<y>0</y>
<scale>2</scale>
<primary>yes</primary>
<monitor>
<monitorspec>
<connector>DP-2</connector>
<vendor>DEL</vendor>
<product>DELL S2817Q</product>
<serial>J42MC89E181I</serial>
</monitorspec>
<mode>
<width>3840</width>
<height>2160</height>
<rate>59.997123718261719</rate>
</mode>
</monitor>
</logicalmonitor>
</configuration>
</monitors>
18.04 gnome nautilus gdm hdpi
add a comment
|
Edit: I have just realized, the same resizing happens if I maximize a window and then restore it, but only in nautilus, and not in evince/gedit.
Ever since I started using Bionic, I've had the following issue with two desktops connected to HiDPI monitors (3840x2160), at work and at home: if I lock the screen and step away for some time, when I get back some windows are resized/shrinked.
It happens for applications like Nautilus and Evince, but not for others like Firefox or Texmaker. See before:
and after:
Subsequent lock and login cycles shrink the windows further, so that if I'd forgotten an open folder in the morning, by next day Nautilus opens by default to a really small window.
I did some Googling (Ask Ubuntu Question 1, Ask Ubuntu Question 2, Ask Ubuntu Answer, Launchpad bug) and it seems like maybe the culprit is the fact that I use 200% scaling and the login screen. But nothing I tried solved the issue. Is there anything I can do to debug this issue further?
I tried the solutions in Ask Ubuntu Question 1, to set Gnome's automatic window scaling the match what I use by:
$ gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.interface scaling-factor 2
but that didn't work.
I also tried to scale gdm3
's login screen so that it matches my desktop as described in Ask Ubuntu Question 2, by editing /usr/share/glib-2.0/schemas/org.gnome.desktop.interface.gschema.xml
so that the scaling-factor
key reads:
<key name="scaling-factor" type="u">
<default>2</default>
<summary>Window scaling factor</summary>
<description>
Integer factor used to scale windows by. For use on high-dpi screens.
0 means pick automatically based on monitor.
</description>
</key>
and like the second answer suggested creating /usr/share/glib-2.0/schemas/93_hidpi.gschema.override
with content
[org.gnome.desktop.interface]
scaling-factor=2
then running
$ sudo glib-compile-schemas /usr/share/glib-2.0/schemas
and that didn't work either.
Finally, trying to make sure gdm3
's login screen uses the same resolution as my desktop, I followed this Ask Ubuntu Answer and ran
$ sudo cp -i .config/monitors.xml /var/lib/gdm3/.config/
$ sudo dpkg-reconfigure gdm3
still, no joy. (I'll paste my monitors.xml
below, just in case that could help.)
<monitors version="2">
<configuration>
<logicalmonitor>
<x>0</x>
<y>0</y>
<scale>2</scale>
<primary>yes</primary>
<monitor>
<monitorspec>
<connector>DP-2</connector>
<vendor>DEL</vendor>
<product>DELL S2817Q</product>
<serial>J42MC89E181I</serial>
</monitorspec>
<mode>
<width>3840</width>
<height>2160</height>
<rate>59.997123718261719</rate>
</mode>
</monitor>
</logicalmonitor>
</configuration>
</monitors>
18.04 gnome nautilus gdm hdpi
Edit: I have just realized, the same resizing happens if I maximize a window and then restore it, but only in nautilus, and not in evince/gedit.
Ever since I started using Bionic, I've had the following issue with two desktops connected to HiDPI monitors (3840x2160), at work and at home: if I lock the screen and step away for some time, when I get back some windows are resized/shrinked.
It happens for applications like Nautilus and Evince, but not for others like Firefox or Texmaker. See before:
and after:
Subsequent lock and login cycles shrink the windows further, so that if I'd forgotten an open folder in the morning, by next day Nautilus opens by default to a really small window.
I did some Googling (Ask Ubuntu Question 1, Ask Ubuntu Question 2, Ask Ubuntu Answer, Launchpad bug) and it seems like maybe the culprit is the fact that I use 200% scaling and the login screen. But nothing I tried solved the issue. Is there anything I can do to debug this issue further?
I tried the solutions in Ask Ubuntu Question 1, to set Gnome's automatic window scaling the match what I use by:
$ gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.interface scaling-factor 2
but that didn't work.
I also tried to scale gdm3
's login screen so that it matches my desktop as described in Ask Ubuntu Question 2, by editing /usr/share/glib-2.0/schemas/org.gnome.desktop.interface.gschema.xml
so that the scaling-factor
key reads:
<key name="scaling-factor" type="u">
<default>2</default>
<summary>Window scaling factor</summary>
<description>
Integer factor used to scale windows by. For use on high-dpi screens.
0 means pick automatically based on monitor.
</description>
</key>
and like the second answer suggested creating /usr/share/glib-2.0/schemas/93_hidpi.gschema.override
with content
[org.gnome.desktop.interface]
scaling-factor=2
then running
$ sudo glib-compile-schemas /usr/share/glib-2.0/schemas
and that didn't work either.
Finally, trying to make sure gdm3
's login screen uses the same resolution as my desktop, I followed this Ask Ubuntu Answer and ran
$ sudo cp -i .config/monitors.xml /var/lib/gdm3/.config/
$ sudo dpkg-reconfigure gdm3
still, no joy. (I'll paste my monitors.xml
below, just in case that could help.)
<monitors version="2">
<configuration>
<logicalmonitor>
<x>0</x>
<y>0</y>
<scale>2</scale>
<primary>yes</primary>
<monitor>
<monitorspec>
<connector>DP-2</connector>
<vendor>DEL</vendor>
<product>DELL S2817Q</product>
<serial>J42MC89E181I</serial>
</monitorspec>
<mode>
<width>3840</width>
<height>2160</height>
<rate>59.997123718261719</rate>
</mode>
</monitor>
</logicalmonitor>
</configuration>
</monitors>
18.04 gnome nautilus gdm hdpi
18.04 gnome nautilus gdm hdpi
edited May 19 at 16:06
Jonathan Y.
asked Apr 15 at 12:38
Jonathan Y.Jonathan Y.
50412 silver badges30 bronze badges
50412 silver badges30 bronze badges
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