Description: I can open any .xlsx .csv or .ods existing on my pc and they ALL open fullscreen - however after I run a batch routine that only does a scalc --headless --convert-to .csv - NOW all the above open in a reduced screen. I can correct this by making any file I open back to fullscreen and closing it and now they all open fullscreen again - but running the --convert-to changes something. It was suggested to not use scalc in --headless mode but to run soffice but the same thing happens. Steps to Reproduce: 1. Open any existing .csv that opens in full screen. 2. Run a scalc --headless --convert-to csv with an input .xlsx. 3. Now open any existing .xlsx .csv or .ods & it opens in reduced screen. Actual Results: The step 3 action opens the files in a NON fullscreen mode. Expected Results: The step 3 action should have opened the files in their original mode (Which was fullscreen). Reproducible: Always User Profile Reset: No Additional Info: There appears to be some problem with running scalc --headless --convert-to or soffice --convert-to which changes something that forces all subsequent file opens to open in a reduced screen. Libre Office 7.5.0.3 (X86_64) Build c21113d003cd3efa8c53188764377a8272d9d6de CPU Thread 4 OS Windows 10.0 Build 19045 UI Render Skia/raster vcl:Win Calc Threaded.
I don't know what a user profile reset means ??.
https://wiki.documentfoundation.org/UserProfile And if you are converting documents on the command line the new saved document can obviously have no view settings saved along and thus no size on screen / view port. I'd say this isn't even a bug, but let others decide.
I may have misunderstood, are you saying that after such conversion all already existing documents are opened in a reduced view?
Attn: Eike, Yes - after running the --convert-to process - ANY file opened subsequently by scalc will be opened in a reduced mode. Only after changing any other file (once it has opened in reduced form) back to fullscreen and saving it will this mode change so that files now open fullscreen again. I thought I'd made this clear but maybe not - sorry. I haven't actually tried rebooting the pc whilst the wrong mode is in place - i'll do that now.
Hallo As I had already said on https://ask.libreoffice.org/t/problems-with-other-files-after-using-headless/90229 : there is no need for the »--headless« switch. 2. > soffice --convert-to csv *.xlsx 3. soffice opens any Dokument in the _same_ mode as the last state in the previous session. with me: Version: 7.0.4.2 Build ID: 00(Build:2) CPU threads: 4; OS: Linux 6.1; UI render: default; VCL: gtk3 Locale: de-DE (de_DE.UTF-8); UI: de-DE Raspbian package version: 1:7.0.4-4+rpi1+deb11u3 Calc: threaded
Werner - read lines 8 & 9 in my first post - I tried soffice --convert-to BUT the same thing happens - any file opened afterwards is opened in reduced screen.
To add to one of my previous messages - I ran the soffice --convert-to (which is what I now use as standard) - instead of the --headless. After running it I opened a .ods (which opened small). I then REBOOTED THE PC - and the files still open small. So it would appear that something is actually being changed within the software so that it remembers the screen size setting. really weird.
I just got an email saying: Mike Kaganski changed bug 154713 where do I find what he changed ??. because I can't see it.
(In reply to dc_wall from comment #8) > where do I find what he changed ??. because I can't see it. He added the see also of bug 150236. You as BZ author received that notice. Otherwise for any BZ ticket you can review the History URL next to the Modified tag in the BZ header to see any changes.
Updated version used to 7.5.2.2 - problem still exists. I found a macro to set all opens to fullscreen - pity there wasn't one to set all opens to maximised. I just realised that whenever previously I mentioned fullscreen - I really meant maximised. I always want the menu bar to appear. Sorry for any confusion.
I've bypassed using LC to extract a csv file from an xlsx altogether. I extract the sheetn.xml files I require by using 7zip and then wrote a cobol program to analyse the resulting files. Thanks anyway..