public void SetResolution(int width, int height, WindowedFullscreenMode windowedFullscreenMode)
{
this.windowedFullscreenMode = windowedFullscreenMode;
mResolutionWidth = width;
mResolutionHeight = height;
ResetDevice();
#if !WINDOWS
SizeOrOrientationChanged?.Invoke(this, null);
#endif
}
public void SetResolution(int width, int height, bool isFullscreen)
{
WindowedFullscreenMode windowedFullscreenMode;
if (isFullscreen)
{
windowedFullscreenMode = WindowedFullscreenMode.Fullscreen;
}
else
{
windowedFullscreenMode = WindowedFullscreenMode.Windowed;
}
SetResolution(width, height, windowedFullscreenMode);
}
public GraphicsOptions(Game game, GraphicsDeviceManager graphics)
{
// We used to call this here, but that makes HandleClientSizeOrOrientationChange get called first, before
// internal code, and that means that custom code gets logic before internal, which can result in resolutions being wrong...
//if (game != null)
//{
// game.Window.ClientSizeChanged += new EventHandler<EventArgs>(HandleClientSizeOrOrientationChange);
//}
this.game = game;
if (graphics != null)
{
mResolutionWidth = graphics.PreferredBackBufferWidth;
mResolutionHeight = graphics.PreferredBackBufferHeight;
}
mTextureFilter = Microsoft.Xna.Framework.Graphics.TextureFilter.Linear;
mUseMultiSampling = false;
#if MONODROID
if (graphics != null)
{
if (graphics.IsFullScreen)
{
this.windowedFullscreenMode = WindowedFullscreenMode.Fullscreen;
}
else
{
this.windowedFullscreenMode = WindowedFullscreenMode.Windowed;
}
}
#endif
#if !MONODROID
#region Get Resolution
SuspendDeviceReset();
//graphicsOptions.ResolutionWidth = graphics.GraphicsDevice.DisplayMode.Width;// game.Window.ClientBounds.Width;
//graphicsOptions.ResolutionHeight = graphics.GraphicsDevice.DisplayMode.Height;//game.Window.ClientBounds.Height;
if (game != null)
{
#if WINDOWS_8
// For some reason the W8 window reports the wrong
// width/height if the game is started when in portrait
// mode but the user wants to be in landscape. But the GraphicsDevice
// is right. Go figure.
ResolutionWidth = graphics.GraphicsDevice.Viewport.Width;
ResolutionHeight = graphics.GraphicsDevice.Viewport.Height;
#elif IOS || UWP || DESKTOP_GL
// For UWP and WindowsGL projects the game.Window.ClientBounds is not accurate until after initialize, as explained here:
// http://community.monogame.net/t/graphicsdevice-viewport-doesnt-return-the-real-size-of-uwp-game-window/7314/5
ResolutionWidth = graphics.PreferredBackBufferWidth;
ResolutionHeight = graphics.PreferredBackBufferHeight;
#else
ResolutionWidth = game.Window.ClientBounds.Width;
ResolutionHeight = game.Window.ClientBounds.Height;
#endif
}
if (graphics != null)
{
}
ResumeDeviceReset();
#endregion
#endif
// November 15, 2013
// Not sure why this is
// here. We do this same
// code up above when we check
// if the game is not null. This
// causes the event to fire twice.
//#if WINDOWS_8
// game.Window.OrientationChanged += new EventHandler<EventArgs>(HandleClientSizeOrOrientationChange);
// game.Window.ClientSizeChanged += new EventHandler<EventArgs>(HandleClientSizeOrOrientationChange);
//#endif
}