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Reported python resolution: 1555 x 875 (158 DPI) Per this Windows site: Adjusting Scale for Higher DPI Screens. The formula for reported system effective resolution is: (reported_px*current_dpi)/ (96 dpi) = physical_px. I'm able to get the correct full screen resolution, and current DPI with the below code.
The Screen class has a property called Bounds, which you can use to determine the resolution of the current instance of the class. For example, to determine the resolution of the current screen: Rectangle resolution = Screen.PrimaryScreen.Bounds; For changing the resolution, things get a little more complicated.
Yes. update 2017-11-10. From Tsunamis in the comments: To get the native resolution of i.e. a mobile device you have to multiply with the device pixel ratio: window.screen.width * window.devicePixelRatio and window.screen.height * window.devicePixelRatio. This will also work on desktops, which will have a ratio of 1.
You can also access the WindowManager through ADB: $ adb shell wm. usage: wm [subcommand] [options] wm size [reset|WxH] wm density [reset|DENSITY] wm overscan [reset|LEFT,TOP,RIGHT,BOTTOM] To get the screen resolution: $ adb shell wm size. Physical size: 2880x1600.
Is there a way to check screen resolution on an angular website? I have a scenario where an application I'm working on has been designed using DevExtreme default components. This makes it difficult to customize. In my case I'm dealing with a popup that's a form. It isn't displaying properly on 1920x1080. I.E. portions of it aren't showing.
Just noticed :p In that case, I believe you may have to go with what even Facebook does? Use cookies or localStorage based on screen width/height? Use a setInterval with that and if its different, do something. As far as I was aware though, 'resize' is triggered when screen resolution is changed, because it would change the viewport dimensions?
For the record, the PowerShell code is: Get-WmiObject -Class Win32_DesktopMonitor | Select-Object ScreenWidth,ScreenHeight. I get the same values in Landscape or in Portrait mode. UPDATE: In a multi monitor environment you can get the info for all monitors with: PS> Add-Type -AssemblyName System.Windows.Forms.
So to determine the resolution of the primary monitor, you could use something like: Dim screenWidth as Integer = Screen.PrimaryScreen.Bounds.Width. Dim screenHeight as Integer = Screen.PrimaryScreen.Bounds.Height. To deal with multiple monitors, look into the Screen.AllScreens property, which returns an array of Screen objects corresponding to ...
If you're component is functional, and you use hooks - then you can use the useMediaQuery hook, from react-responsive package. import { useMediaQuery } from 'react-responsive'; ... const isMobile = useMediaQuery({ query: `(max-width: 760px)` }); After using this hook, "isMobile" will be update upon screen resize, and will re-render the component.
This will give you a ratio of the real resolution relative to the virtual resolution of the given monitor. If the main DPI of the main monitor is 225% and on the second monitor it is 100%, and you run this function for the second monitor, you will get 2.25. because 2.25 * real resolution = the virtual resolution of the monitor.