https://bugs.kde.org/show_bug.cgi?id=484000

            Bug ID: 484000
           Summary: When running apps in fullscreen or maximized with
                    fractional scaling enabled and the panel in floating
                    mode, on certain screen resolutions a sliver of the
                    desktop's wallpaper can be seen at the bottom right of
                    the screen
    Classification: Plasma
           Product: plasmashell
           Version: 6.0.2
          Platform: openSUSE
                OS: Linux
            Status: REPORTED
          Severity: normal
          Priority: NOR
         Component: Panel
          Assignee: plasma-b...@kde.org
          Reporter: alexander.sander...@outlook.com
                CC: niccolo.venera...@gmail.com
  Target Milestone: 1.0

Created attachment 167472
  --> https://bugs.kde.org/attachment.cgi?id=167472&action=edit
Example of this bug in a maximized app

SUMMARY
Whenever the floating panel "de-floats" while running on a screen resolution of
2256x1504 with 150% fractional scaling, a small sliver of the desktop's
wallpaper can be seen at the bottom right of the display. This can be
especially distracting in fullscreen apps, such as games or letterboxed video.

STEPS TO REPRODUCE
1. Set screen resolution to 2256x1504 (if possible. I'm not sure if this can be
done in a VM, in which case try using a Framework Laptop or Microsoft Surface
Laptop)
2. Set scale factor to 150%
3. Restart KDE Plasma (for good measure)
4. Run an app maximized or in fullscreen (for instance, Firefox or a Steam
game)

OBSERVED RESULT
A small sliver of the desktop wallpaper can be seen of the bottom right of the
screen

EXPECTED RESULT
The panel defloats without showing any of the wallpaper

SOFTWARE/OS VERSIONS
Linux/KDE Plasma: openSUSE Tumbleweed 20240317
(available in About System)
KDE Plasma Version: 6.0.2
KDE Frameworks Version: 6.0.0
Qt Version: 6.6.2

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
Strangely I notice this only seems to happen under the following conditions
(though there may be more):
1. An app is fullscreened. The reason why this is odd is because if you don't
open any fullscreen apps, maximized windows will actually display properly. But
after one fullscreen window has been opened (and later closed, doesn't matter),
maximized windows have this effect.
2. Displays are switched.

Also, this actually even affects the screen locker, which is slightly funny,
but I guess it kinda makes sense?

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