printf "\033[8;(width);(height)t" works for a specific height and width but is there something more universal

I have a script which is for running as a first run script on different machines and I don't know ahead of time what the width/height of the monitors will be. What I hoping to find is a command like printf "\033[8;(width);(height)t" which is more universal and will expand the terminal to maximum no matter which size monitor is connected to the computer. I had an escape sequence that worked great, but I lost the script along with the code when one of my drives died (I know, backup, backup, and backup again) and can't seem to find that fix again anywhere.

Using the printf "\033[8;(width);(height)t" escape code sequence works if I know in advance what the height and width of the maximized monitor dimensions are (for instance using printf "\033[8;58;238t" will work on my 1920x1080 monitor just fine and will expand as expected) but it is not enough for a larger monitor. Using tput cols and tput lines will give me what the current window dimensions are, but not the maximum dimensions.

I know I can use the keyboard and mouse to do this, but I am strictly looking for something that will expand the window without any other input or key presses, if for no other reason than knowing how to do it and making it work. This needs to execute at the beginning of a bash script on a fresh Ubuntu flavor installation (the script does unique installations and updates). It might be able to work if I could figure out how to get the maximum terminal size possible of a screen into a variable to be used in the code mentioned above.

I have tried echo -ne '\e[9;1t' and printf '\e[9;1t', also echo -ne '\e[10;2t' and printf '\e[10;2t' escape codes to no avail, mentioned at https://terminalguide.namepad.de/seq/ (Control Characters and Escape Sequences) on pages "Alias: Maximize Terminal" and "Maximize Terminal Window". This is one of the few references I can find. Any searching of various ways to ask this question doesn't seem to yield any results and they all seem to rely on knowing ahead of time what the maximum dimensions can be.

Any hints of what I can use for this would be helpful, thank you.

Set the size to a number that is guaranteed to be larger than any existing screen. Pad it some to accommodate for rapidly increasing screen resolutions:

printf "\033[8;99999;99999t"

The window manager should truncate the size to the maximum available area.