Hyper: Hyperterm should remember the window size upon restart

[johanbrook]

Currently, Hyperterm always start with a set size.

Reproduce

1. Open Hyperterm
2. Change the window size
3. Restart Hyperterm
4. See how the window still is the default size

[johanbrook]

Can probably be configurable in a config file in the future for new windows. Or for the time being, live in localStorage or similar.

[rauchg]

By the way, not sure this should live in the user-facing config. It's more of a "private cache" thing.

[johanbrook]

True, agree. What I meant was that if a user config is defining a default size for new windows, this cache thing for last size will be redundant anyway, right?

[rauchg]

Yes. But I don't know if such an option makes sense beyond the automatic memorization that this would put in place. It's like "implicit config".

[ppot]

Would It be needed to remember all windows opened and placing ?

Teminal and Iterm2 only remember the primary window opened.

[wprater]

Terminal.app will remember size, position, and previous buffer all within individual spaces. Ideally we'd support all of that.

[ppot]

@wprater Are you using terminal.app on Yosemite or new one? In Yosemite, the default terminal only save last state on mine.

[morgansoftware]

It should also be noted that not only does HyperTerm not remember size, it doesn't remember which monitor/space it was on. If I have a HyperTerm open on my secondary monitor, and hit ⌘ + N, a new HyperTerm window opens on my primary monitor. It would be better if it opened on my secondary monitor. I believe this is related to this issue (Issue #27).

[ppot]

@KyleRayMorgan This should be fixed in current master with the ⌘ + N command

[nicolasparada]

I would like that it remember fullscreen.

[orangelynx]

agree, this should be reopened

[dmaisano]

Since this is not a native feature (at least on windows 10 from what I am aware of) I opted to use hyperfull to achieve the desired functionality. There is also hyperfullscreen which launches hyper in an F11 fullscreen window.