Hi, I found some time to look into this. When the frame was maximized and the tool-bar was disabled, the function x_set_window_size was never called. The following patch makes the frame exit the fullheight or maximized states when the tool-bar is disabled, which makes the call x_set_window_size reappear. It does NOT, however, return the frame to the fullheight or maximized states when the toolbar is re-enabled (I don't even know if it should). In addition, it does not support frame-inhibit-implied-resize either (which would require a lot more work). I read in the emacs-devel group that there is a feature-freeze in place -- does this mean that I shouldn't commit this? Also, the current Emacs master branch doesn't build on OS X 10.6.8 after an attempt to David Reitter to eliminate warnings -- I think it's an easy fix (David don't have access to a 10.6.8 machine but fortunately I do). -- Anders On Thu, Oct 29, 2015 at 3:47 AM, Keith David Bershatsky wrote: > The following are results of my tests with `emacs-repository-version` > "ffa41ad2a02dbd1202d71a08bac34831f25662d0" built this evening (October 28, > 2015). > > Starting from Emacs -Q, and then turning off the toolbar using the mouse > by clicking the option in the menubar, the frame shrinks slightly. Clicking > the toolbar option again restores the frame to its original position. > > `M-x toggle-frame-maximized` results in a frame properly maximized. > > The first time I turned off the toolbar from a maximized frame, the frame > shrunk a little. When I turned the toolbar back on again, the frame did > not return to a maximized position -- i.e., it remained a few pixels shy of > full-screen in terms of height. When I turned the toolbar off again, the > main window reduced in size and the height of the echo area increased to > about 3 lines in height -- the frame remained the same size. When I turned > the toolbar on again, the main window returned to its prior size and the > echo area returned to a size of just one line -- the frame stayed the same > size (i.e., a few pixels shy of full-screen in terms of height). > > Keith >