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1. #TKINTER WINFO SCREEN SIZE INSTALL#
2. #TKINTER WINFO SCREEN SIZE DRIVER#
3. #TKINTER WINFO SCREEN SIZE CODE#
4. #TKINTER WINFO SCREEN SIZE WINDOWS#

#TKINTER WINFO SCREEN SIZE WINDOWS#

You can run Linux distributions on Windows and Python is often already installed. Windows Subsystem for Linux: If you are on Windows, WSL is a great way to do Python development. Learn more in the Python Settings reference. You can configure the Python extension through settings.

#TKINTER WINFO SCREEN SIZE CODE#

If VS Code doesn't automatically locate the interpreter you're looking for, refer to Environments - Manually specify an interpreter. Once you have a version of Python installed, activate it using the Python: Select Interpreter command.

#TKINTER WINFO SCREEN SIZE INSTALL#

For a quick install, use Python from and install the extension from the VS Code Marketplace. You must install a Python interpreter yourself separately from the extension. The tutorial guides you through installing Python and using the extension. Python Hello World Tutorial Install Python and the Python extension For a walkthrough of editing, running, and debugging code, use the button below. This article provides only an overview of the different capabilities of the Python extension for VS Code. It leverages all of VS Code's power to provide auto complete and IntelliSense, linting, debugging, and unit testing, along with the ability to easily switch between Python environments, including virtual and conda environments. The extension makes VS Code an excellent Python editor, and works on any operating system with a variety of Python interpreters. Working with Python in Visual Studio Code, using the Microsoft Python extension, is simple, fun, and productive.

The "default" DPI that GetDeviceCaps seems to use is 96.

This page uses some other GetDeviceCaps values, LOGPIXELSX and LOGPIXELSY (the numbers of pixels per "logical inch" in x and y) to calculate the real window size. There there is this page about high-dpi displays. I would rephrase that as follows "after windows Vista, display information from GetDeviceCaps is not to be trusted".

#TKINTER WINFO SCREEN SIZE DRIVER#

Unfortunately, a display driver that is implemented to the Windows Display Driver Model (WDDM) (introduced in Windows Vista) causes GDI to not get the info, so GetDeviceCaps must always calculate the info. Also, if the display driver declines to report info, GetDeviceCaps might calculate incorrect info because it assumes either fixed DPI (96 DPI) or a fixed size (depending on the info that the display driver did and didn’t provide). If the display driver reports invalid info, GetDeviceCaps returns the invalid info. If the display driver declines to report any info, GetDeviceCaps calculates the info based on fixed calculations. Note GetDeviceCaps reports info that the display driver provides.

Unfortunately, this page states (emphasis mine): Looking at the source code for tk, in the file win/tkWinX.c the function TkWinDispla圜hanged uses the windows API call GetDeviceCaps to get the screen width and height with the parameters HORZRES and VERTRES. Looking at the problem, it seems to be a defect in ms-windows, and tk not using the known workaround for it. If you use tk.call('tk', 'scaling'),it is also okay.but when you use ab((xxxx))(And those functions which need to pass the position argument),maybe it will get the wrong size. So all the code might be: import tkinter as tkĬ(2) # if your windows version >= 8.1Ĭ() # win 8.0 or less In Windows XP or 7,you need to use SetProcessDPIAware() You need to use SetProcessDpiAwareness(Or SetThreadDpiAwarenessContext),Try to use: import tkinter as tkĬ(2) # your windows version should >= 8.1,it will raise exception. This should be the problem of DPI aware,Read this in MSDN official document.