Module: BubbleWrap::Device::Screen

Defined in:
motion/core/device/screen.rb,
motion/core/device/ios/screen.rb,
motion/core/device/osx/screen.rb

Class Method Summary collapse

Class Method Details

.height ⇒ Object

The height of the device’s screen. The real resolution is dependant on the scale factor (see retina?) but the coordinate system is in non-retina pixels. You can get pixel accuracy by using half-coordinates. This is a Float



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# File 'motion/core/device/ios/screen.rb', line 73

def height
  UIScreen.mainScreen.bounds.size.height
end

.height_for_orientation(o = orientation) ⇒ Object

The same as .width and .height but compensating for screen rotation (which can do your head in).



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# File 'motion/core/device/ios/screen.rb', line 88

def height_for_orientation(o=orientation)
  return width if (o == :landscape_left) || (o == :landscape_right)
  height
end

.interface_orientation(device_orientation = UIDevice.currentDevice.orientation, fallback = true) ⇒ :portrait, ...

Figure out the current orientation of the interface



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# File 'motion/core/device/ios/screen.rb', line 40

def interface_orientation(device_orientation=UIDevice.currentDevice.orientation, fallback=true)
  case device_orientation
  when UIInterfaceOrientationPortrait then :portrait
  when UIInterfaceOrientationPortraitUpsideDown then :portrait_upside_down
  when UIInterfaceOrientationLandscapeLeft then :landscape_left
  when UIInterfaceOrientationLandscapeRight then :landscape_right
  else
    # In some cases, the accelerometer can't get an accurate read of orientation so we fall back on the orientation of
    # the status bar.
    if fallback && (device_orientation != UIApplication.sharedApplication.statusBarOrientation)
      orientation(UIApplication.sharedApplication.statusBarOrientation)
    else
      :unknown
    end
  end
end

.orientation(device_orientation = UIDevice.currentDevice.orientation, fallback = true) ⇒ :portrait, ...

Figure out the current physical orientation of the device



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# File 'motion/core/device/ios/screen.rb', line 19

def orientation(device_orientation=UIDevice.currentDevice.orientation, fallback=true)
  case device_orientation
  when UIDeviceOrientationPortrait then :portrait
  when UIDeviceOrientationPortraitUpsideDown then :portrait_upside_down
  when UIDeviceOrientationLandscapeLeft then :landscape_left
  when UIDeviceOrientationLandscapeRight then :landscape_right
  when UIDeviceOrientationFaceUp then :face_up
  when UIDeviceOrientationFaceDown then :face_down
  else
    # In some cases, the accelerometer can't get an accurate read of orientation so we fall back on the orientation of
    # the status bar.
    if fallback && (device_orientation != UIApplication.sharedApplication.statusBarOrientation)
      orientation(UIApplication.sharedApplication.statusBarOrientation)
    else
      :unknown
    end
  end
end

.retina?(screen = NSScreen.mainScreen) ⇒ TrueClass, FalseClass

Certifies that the device running the app has a Retina display



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# File 'motion/core/device/ios/screen.rb', line 9

def retina?(screen=UIScreen.mainScreen)
  if screen.respondsToSelector('displayLinkWithTarget:selector:') && screen.scale == 2.0
    true
  else
    false
  end
end

.width ⇒ Object

The width of the device’s screen. The real resolution is dependant on the scale factor (see retina?) but the coordinate system is in non-retina pixels. You can get pixel accuracy by using half-coordinates. This is a Float



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# File 'motion/core/device/ios/screen.rb', line 63

def width
  UIScreen.mainScreen.bounds.size.width
end

.width_for_orientation(o = orientation) ⇒ Object

The same as .width and .height but compensating for screen rotation (which can do your head in).



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# File 'motion/core/device/ios/screen.rb', line 80

def width_for_orientation(o=orientation)
  return height if (o == :landscape_left) || (o == :landscape_right)
  width
end