Hey all, so uplink (linux version) runs just great except for one odd thing, it only lets me play at the 1280x800 resolution :/ now this is fine for full screen but I would like to run it in windowed mode with a 800x600 resolution however that resolution is not even a displayed option?! only 1280x800?
Is there anyway I can correct this, as I know this laptop can do more resolutions than 1280x800?
Uplink Resolution
Moderators: jelco, bert_the_turtle, Chris, Icepick, Rkiver
Update: so if i launch uplink with the following parameters:
it will start in 800 x 600 however the window that its located in still trys to be 1280x800 and won't let me resize it :S
Code: Select all
-graphics_fullscreen '!graphics_screenwidth' 800 '!graphics_screenheight' 600
it will start in 800 x 600 however the window that its located in still trys to be 1280x800 and won't let me resize it :S
- bert_the_turtle
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bert_the_turtle wrote:Uplink uses the resolution list the operating system provides (and apparently nothing else). All you need to do is add the window size you're interested in as a screen resolution in xorg.conf. Don't ask me how, right now I'm on Windows and can't look it up any better than you
for some reason this did not work for me, as this is the first thing that I tried.
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So for anyone else having this issue here is a fix and some information.
The issue is with the Intel HD Graphics cards and the the 2.6x kernel not playing nicely. The good news is you can manually add the mode lines to xrandr.
To find your modes and generate mode lines use cvt;
Example:
Ouput:
Now that we have our mode line we can add it via xrandx with the following commands:
This can be added to your /etc/gdm/Init/Default if you use Gnome display manager by addind those lines before
The issue is with the Intel HD Graphics cards and the the 2.6x kernel not playing nicely. The good news is you can manually add the mode lines to xrandr.
To find your modes and generate mode lines use cvt;
Example:
Code: Select all
cvt 800 600 60 would output a mode line for 800x600 @ 60Hz
Ouput:
Code: Select all
# 800x600 59.86 Hz (CVT 0.48M3) hsync: 37.35 kHz; pclk: 38.25 MHz
Modeline "800x600_60.00" 38.25 800 832 912 1024 600 603 607 624 -hsync +vsync
Now that we have our mode line we can add it via xrandx with the following commands:
Code: Select all
xrandx --newmode "800x600_60.00" 38.25 800 832 912 1024 600 603 607 624 -hsync +vsync
xrandx --addmode "800x600_60.00"
This can be added to your /etc/gdm/Init/Default if you use Gnome display manager by addind those lines before
Code: Select all
/sbin/initctl -q emit login-session-start DISPLAY_MANAGER=gdm
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