On startup all filenames show as icon+two dots until I change width of 'Name' column
Posted: 2020-05-06, 14:00 UTC
Have searched both here and web for an answer but can't find anything relevant so guess this may be a bug.
As pic below, when I first launch TC it shows filenames truncated to no characters, with just the icon and two dots, despite the 'Name' column being plenty wide enough to show filenames.
Image: http://www.blackworx.co.uk/upload/tc01.png
When I click and drag 'Name' column to resize - even if I make it narrower - the panel updates to show the filenames.
The only change I have made to my system recently is a new QHD monitor for which I increased the Windows 10 display scaling from 100% to 125%. Changing it back to 100% fixes the problem. All other OS scaling values over 125% also exhibit the same behaviour. I am changing the scaling via the Win 10 "settings app" rather than via control panel.
Folder names are not affected. The symptoms were the same in 9.2x and I just updated to 9.51 to see if it made a difference.
Can supply system specs if required. GPU is integrated - Intel HD 620; drivers up to date.
As pic below, when I first launch TC it shows filenames truncated to no characters, with just the icon and two dots, despite the 'Name' column being plenty wide enough to show filenames.
Image: http://www.blackworx.co.uk/upload/tc01.png
When I click and drag 'Name' column to resize - even if I make it narrower - the panel updates to show the filenames.
The only change I have made to my system recently is a new QHD monitor for which I increased the Windows 10 display scaling from 100% to 125%. Changing it back to 100% fixes the problem. All other OS scaling values over 125% also exhibit the same behaviour. I am changing the scaling via the Win 10 "settings app" rather than via control panel.
Folder names are not affected. The symptoms were the same in 9.2x and I just updated to 9.51 to see if it made a difference.
Can supply system specs if required. GPU is integrated - Intel HD 620; drivers up to date.