As far as I understand you do not like that with this method of stretching the window, its borders remain visible.
But I managed to hide them as much as possible by using the second command to resize and position the window. In my case, in the system "Windows 8.1", this is very similar to the "maximized" state.

Try this way:
Code
alias winmove {
  .window -d @WINMOVE 0 0 $window(@desktop).w $window(@desktop).h
  .window @WINMOVE -8 -5 $calc($window(@desktop).w +16) $calc($window(@desktop).h -27)
  .timerWM -m 1 10000 .window -c @WINMOVE
}

Or using a no borders window:
Code
//window -d +d @WINMOVE 0 0 $window(@desktop).w $window(@desktop).h

Most likely, apart from these methods, there is nothing else that could affect and change this position of the window borders. Unless only Khaled comes up with some new switch for windows for us.


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