#Macos mojave macbook pro 2012 non retina pro#
#Macos mojave macbook pro 2012 non retina code#

#Macos mojave macbook pro 2012 non retina pro#

I have no idea if this is helpful! Just thought I would add my observations and my thoughts on the issue. I tried upgrading from High Sierra to Mojave on my MacBook Pro mid-2012 Non Retina, 16GB RAM and 500GB HDD, core i7.

#Macos mojave macbook pro 2012 non retina code#

I'm guessing that a 'viewPort' is opened for each panel inside the Godot window, and that these are not being resized with the glViewport() call (or something equivalent) in the manner that is demonstrated in the above code (or perhaps they are being being resized without checking whether the screen the window is on is a non-retina display - or equivalently that the window dimensions have been scaled down). GlViewport(0, 0, screenWidth, screenHeight) Set the *actual* window resolution size for the viewport. GlfwGetFramebufferSize(window, &screenWidth, &screenHeight) Get the *actual* window size on the display. There is a trick to get int to work, that only experienced Mac experts will know. IвЂ™m curious about Mojave on it, but am not ready to make that move yet. IвЂ™ve been running 16GB of RAM since day one. GLFWwindow *window = glfwCreateWindow(WIDTH, HEIGHT, 'Window Label', nullptr, nullptr) I upgraded my mid-2012 MacBook Pro to an SSD a few months ago and performance improved dramatically (running High Sierra). Create the window with desired dimensions. The *desired* window dimensions under *non-retina* monitors.

This is shown in the last two code chunks below:

I'm fairly new to OpenGL, and perhaps this is obvious and not useful, but when programming in OpenGL on a Mac, it is necessary to call glfwGetFramebufferSize() to obtain the actual window size after window creation and then reset the viewport with a call to glViewport() using the dimensions just obtained from the call to glfwGetFramebufferSize(). But when I drag the window back to the low-res external monitor, the GUI panels inside the Godot window are messed up again. When the 'Open in Low Resolution' option is NOT checked, weird things happen when I drag the Godot window back and forth from from an external monitor (where the GUI elements are too large) to my built in retina display - sometimes everything resizes fine on the retina display, but sometimes it has some strange artifacts (but I'm on a MacBook Pro late-2016, and I've seen this with other apps as well) - but then resizing the window on the retina display causes it to redisplay correctly. Hence, so far this seems to be a complete fix. Additionally, I can then move the Godot window back and forth between an external (low-res) monitor and a built-in retina display, and the Godot window adjusts fine every time. As commented above by Deere, this works if the check-box for 'Open in Low Resolution' is checked in the Get Info dialog.