ghostty/macos/Sources/Helpers/NSScreen+Extension.swift
2025-04-15 08:52:20 -07:00

45 lines
1.9 KiB
Swift

import Cocoa
extension NSScreen {
/// The unique CoreGraphics display ID for this screen.
var displayID: UInt32? {
deviceDescription[NSDeviceDescriptionKey("NSScreenNumber")] as? UInt32
}
// Returns true if the given screen has a visible dock. This isn't
// point-in-time visible, this is true if the dock is always visible
// AND present on this screen.
var hasDock: Bool {
// If the dock autohides then we don't have a dock ever.
if let dockAutohide = UserDefaults.standard.persistentDomain(forName: "com.apple.dock")?["autohide"] as? Bool {
if (dockAutohide) { return false }
}
// There is no public API to directly ask about dock visibility, so we have to figure it out
// by comparing the sizes of visibleFrame (the currently usable area of the screen) and
// frame (the full screen size). We also need to account for the menubar, any inset caused
// by the notch on macbooks, and a little extra padding to compensate for the boundary area
// which triggers showing the dock.
// If our visible width is less than the frame we assume its the dock.
if (visibleFrame.width < frame.width) {
return true
}
// We need to see if our visible frame height is less than the full
// screen height minus the menu and notch and such.
let menuHeight = NSApp.mainMenu?.menuBarHeight ?? 0
let notchInset: CGFloat = safeAreaInsets.top
let boundaryAreaPadding = 5.0
return visibleFrame.height < (frame.height - max(menuHeight, notchInset) - boundaryAreaPadding)
}
/// Returns true if the screen has a visible notch (i.e., a non-zero safe area inset at the top).
var hasNotch: Bool {
// We assume that a top safe area means notch, since we don't currently
// know any other situation this is true.
return safeAreaInsets.top > 0
}
}