Hello Zach,
> I searched the archives a bit and found this from Farshid at least:
>
> WIN32
> If you are running on Windows then you could do it manually. Perform
> the following on startup:
That will work, but it's messy. It changes the *actual* desktop resolution to
some other resolution. The result is that all the user's currently open windows
will be resized if they're bigger than the target resolution. I've seen this
happen for some programs/games and it's pretty annoying to have to resize all
your windows back to the size you want after the program terminates.
Use SDL. Believe me, it's a much better way of doing this. It will create a
separate screen surface and change resolution, but once the program exits the
user's windows will not have changed. Check out osgSimpleViewerSDL in the OSG
examples to see how it's done. Just remove or add SDL_FULLSCREEN to the flags
in the SDL_SetVideoMode call to see what it looks like in a window or in full
screen mode. Of course, only full screen mode changes your screen resolution.
J-S
--
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Jean-Sebastien Guay [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://whitestar02.webhop.org/
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