Use glfw primary monitor content scale for logical DPI on macOS as well
It gives the correct DPI value on a MacBook Air monitor, while physical DPI is too high, leading to overlarge fonts.
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@ -78,13 +78,10 @@ def get_logical_dpi(override_dpi=None):
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if override_dpi is not None:
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if override_dpi is not None:
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get_logical_dpi.ans = override_dpi
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get_logical_dpi.ans = override_dpi
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if not hasattr(get_logical_dpi, 'ans'):
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if not hasattr(get_logical_dpi, 'ans'):
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if is_macos:
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factor = 72.0 if is_macos else 96.0
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# TODO: Investigate if this needs a different implementation on OS X
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xscale, yscale = glfw_primary_monitor_content_scale()
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get_logical_dpi.ans = glfw_get_physical_dpi()
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xdpi, ydpi = xscale * factor, yscale * factor
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else:
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get_logical_dpi.ans = xdpi, ydpi
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xscale, yscale = glfw_primary_monitor_content_scale()
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xdpi, ydpi = xscale * 96.0, yscale * 96.0
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get_logical_dpi.ans = xdpi, ydpi
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return get_logical_dpi.ans
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return get_logical_dpi.ans
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