5 ms·
Some applications like to reset their own position occasionally, or don't take kindly to being resized from an outside process. WinSCP is an example where works
by rickbutton 7y ago
Some applications like to reset their own position occasionally, or don't take kindly to being resized from an outside process. WinSCP is an example where workspacer tries to resize/position the window, and WinSCP itself listens for the move event, and moves itself. workspacer gets that second move event, and cycles back and forth forever.
For the few cases where it doesn't work right now, I have ignore routes setup in my config file (so workspacer will just ignore any matching window). I should probably make a list of the few common apps that are weird.
- saagarjha 7y ago> WinSCP is an example where workspacer tries to resize/position the window, and WinSCP itself listens for the move event, and moves itself. Why?
- rickbutton 7y ago¯\_(ツ)_/¯
- nailer 7y agoSlightly off topic, but openscp comes with Windows now: $ which scp C:\WINDOWS\System32\OpenSSH\scp.exe So no need for WinSCP if you just want to use the terminal.
- jodrellblank 7y agoMartin Prikryl (the WinSCP main developer) is quite active on their forums and on StackOverflow questions about WinSCP; might be worth asking why or if it could be turned off; https://winscp.net/forum/viewforum.php?f=2&sid=5a9eada96b43f6d8db92ac3f67fb68ed https://winscp.net/forum/viewforum.php?f=2&sid=5a9eada96b43f...