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What steps will reproduce the problem?
1. Connect a second monitor
2. Place the QR code on right monitor
3. Hit "capture screen"
This was tested under Linux using Gnome Shell. I have a 1080p main monitor
(laptop screen) on the right set to the default monitor. I also have a 720p TV
on the left. This provides a total screen area of 3200x1080 with the region
(0,721) - (1280,1080) not shown on any monitor.
When the "capture screen" button is used, I would expect to get a resulting
3200x1080 image that I can scroll as needed to get to the region with the
barcode.
Unfortunately, this is far from the case. The resulting image appears to be
have a size of 3200x1080 which is correct. However, instead of getting a
picture of both my monitors with an extra black region for the area not covered
by them, the resulting image contains my primary/right-hand screen on the left
and black on the right. The screen capture is taken of my primary monitor (the
1080p on the right) but extends to a region beyond the right-hand monitor. The
region beyond this is just black (as it should be since nothing is drawn beyond
the right monitor -- it's outside the X11 screen space). The program, however,
will not capture anything on the left-hand/non-primary monitor what-so-ever. It
appears like the program uses the primary monitor's upper-left corner as the
origin for the final image regardless of the placement of additional monitors.
Additionally, the resulting screenshot window results in a strange placement on
the screen. It's positioned at 1600,114. 1600 makes since, it's the middle of
my total screen area of 3200x1080. The 114, on the other hand, is just odd.
However, this results in the screenshot's window extending beyond the right and
lower bounds of my secondary monitor, requiring the window to be moved to view
some things.Since the window is borderless, it requires doing an Alt+Drag on
the window to find what I need (assuming it was on the right-hand monitor).
While most Linux window managers I know of support this Alt+Drag, I can't
imagine it's a commonly known feature and I know it's not supported in Windows
(thought I can't say if this issue shows up in Windows). Therefore, I'll bet
the resulting window positioning would result in confusion for some users as
there is no obvious way to move the window so that they can get what they need
in the case that it's beyond the edges of the screen.
I think a more sane way of handing this would be to have a scrolled, bordered
window at maybe something like 75%x75%. This would ensure that the user could
move and resize the window as desired and could scroll the image as needed to
select the relevant information.
Attached is a screenshot highlighting my screen layout and the initial "Capture
Screen" window positioning.
Original issue reported on code.google.com by [email protected] on 28 Jun 2014 at 5:16
Original issue reported on code.google.com by
[email protected]
on 28 Jun 2014 at 5:16Attachments:
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