mem-dixy / celestine Goto Github PK

The minimum screen resolution is the Video Graphics Array standard of 640 x 480.
The current maximum screen resolution is the 4K UHD standard of 3840 × 2160.
The planned maximum screen resolution will be the 8K UHD standard of 7680 × 4320.

The maximum screen resolution is currently 4K UHD because that is the resolution of my monitor and it will make testing it very easy. However I know Macintosh has larger screens then this so the plan is to support 8K UHD, in part because that is the resolution of fancy new televisions.

However, some users may have different screen resolutions. So I made this issue to have a place where we can discuss what the limits should be. (I also made a Discussion about this topic.)

Theoretically lowest supported screen resolution is 320 x 200.
Theoretically maximum supported screen resolution is 65536 x 65536.

Perhaps you are wondering, why even have a limit? Because without a lower limit, the screen just collapses in on itself and becomes totally unusable. Without an upper limit, a lot of obscure bugs can happen and there is no point supporting a screen resolution now that wont even exist for 50 years.

Each interface seems to render the image differently. I started researching this but need to finish it. Need to be able to render full screen or wide screen format.

Upon downloading the code from PyPI, it will fail when trying to use the image viewer because the images it is trying to use do not exist. They exist in the GitHub version though. Will have to find a way to bypass storing raw images files in the source code. Might force this project into full Pillow dependency.

The site deepsource.com is throwing an error for every line because the line endings do not match what it wants. I have tried to change pyproject.toml and git but I can't seem to get the issues to go away.

It is a problem because it is giving 6000 false issues and takes up over 75% off all the problems this projects has. The issue should be somewhere in this repository, but I can't find it.

Any help would be appreciated.

Oh and I don't care if this used Windows newlines or Unix newlines. Probably should be whatever the "standard" is.