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IsTablet = (GetDeviceLayoutValues.ApproximateScreenSize > 6.5)

GetDeviceLayoutValues.Scale = 2.8125
link: What device do you have ? Mine is 3 What do you get with: Log("GridSize = " & GridSize) Log(GetDeviceLayoutValues.Scale) Log(xui.Scale) I

GetDeviceLayoutValues does include the system bar (the top bar above the title). It doesn't include the bottom bar with the home key that is available on some of the devices.
link: No, Erel, GetDeviceLayoutValues does not take in account the System Bar The difference with 100%y is the Title Bar.
link: 100%y returns the activity height. GetDeviceLayoutValues will return the screen size.

MyScale = GetDeviceLayoutValues.Scale returns a Float.
link: hi the above function returns a string with many details. i'm interested in the SCALE value. please don't answer me how to extract it from the string

You can replace: Dim lv As LayoutValues lv = GetDeviceLayoutValues simply by this, as DonManfred already showed: GetDeviceLayoutValues.ApproximateScreenSize You can use GetDeviceLayoutValues directly, no need to Dim a LayoutValues object.
link: Oops. My code was Dim lv As LayoutValues Should be Dim lv As LayoutValues lv = GetDeviceLayoutValues Now it works good. but i spott
link: What is lv? log(GetDeviceLayoutValues.ApproximateScreenSize)

Ja. Mit GetDeviceLayoutValues.Height bekommst Du die Höhe des Bildschirms. Mit 100%y bekommst Du die für dein Programm verfügbare Bildschirmhöhe. Auf meinem Samsung Galaxy S8 bekomme ich folgendes: Mit den beiden oberen Zeilen. Wenn die untere Navigation Bar aktiv ist: GetDeviceLayoutValues.Height =
link: dip > Pixel: Pixels = DipToCurrent(100) oder 100dip Pixles > dip: dip = Pixels / GetDeviceLayoutValues.Scale
link: Wow besser wie meine ;) gebe ich ehrlich zu. Und läuft sogar mit meiner alten 7.30 er Version. *freu* Was ich nur nicht verstehe. Wieso musst du d
link: Weil ich dip Werte benutze: faktor_x = Activity.Width / 320dip Das ist das gleiche wie: faktor_x = Activity.Width / GetDeviceLayoutValues.Scale / 320

Log(GetDeviceLayoutValues) ==> 1536 x 2048, scale = 2.0 (320 dpi) After updating the BCTextEngine.b4xlib and BitMapCreator library everything works beautifully. Thanks. I am looking forward to using this new way of layout. W
link: It is related to the tablet low scale screen. Its scale is probably 1.0, right? Log(GetDeviceLayoutValues) It will look better if you use the attac

You should use GetDeviceLayoutValues in B4A only, for a conversion from pixels to dip values. The GetDeviceLayoutValues method doesn't exist in B4i nor in B4J. No, the name DipToCurrent is correct because it converts a dip value into a pixel value. In B4i you don't need the conversion, it is done
link: okkk thanks Klaus.. i will try right now for B4i I can use GetDeviceLayoutValues.Scale?
link: My answer in post #4 was wrong. You need to use: BorderCornerRadius = Props.Get("BorderCornerRadius") #If B4A Then BorderCornerRadius = BorderCorn
link: You absolutely right: Dim iBorderCornerRadius As Int = Props.Get("BorderCornerRadius") LogColor("iBorderCornerRadius1=" & iBorderCornerRadius

I am using a webview to draw html report then capture as bitmap to print on pdf. I tried using px, rem, pt to set font size but the result are different in phone and tablet. For same font size, e.g. size=16px, phone draws smaller while tablet draws bigger. I call GetDeviceLayoutValues.Scale, based
link: By occasional checking and reading in forum, luckily I found the following - Found two different tablets showing different font sizes even both havin
link: Or will the device resolution affect the display font size? Shouldn't be as I know.

I used "GetDeviceLayoutValues" to get device info, and got; Width = 360 Height = 692 Scale = 3 So I think your right Klaus, It would stretch it vertically and wouldn't look right. I guess I'm just going to try to ignore the bottom blank space. Thank you for your help.

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