Re: JavaFX Application Heat up MacBook Pro
This must be something else then. How many cores are on the that MacBook? I’m thinking maybe there are four cores and 25% CPU could indicate that there is one thread stuck in a busy loop. That could explain the heat. Do you have any animations running? A static application just sitting there shouldn’t have noticeable CPU usage. I have tons of stuff running now, not JavaFX though, and CPU usage is around 2%. What is the minimal application that exhibits the issue? Scott > On Mar 25, 2016, at 6:15 PM, Tai Hu wrote: > > I have a MacBook Pro 13 inch (2014 model). If I remembered correctly, it > only has an integrated GPU. There is no discreet GPU > > Thanks, > > Tai > > On Friday, March 25, 2016, Phil Race wrote: > >> >> >> See https://developer.apple.com/library/mac/qa/qa1734/_index.html >> It is mentioned in (one of) the bugs you can get to if you follow the JBS >> bug trail >> >> -phil. >> >> On 3/25/2016 2:48 PM, Tai Hu wrote: >> >>> Thanks for the info. What entry should I put into info.plist? >>> >>> Thanks >>> >>> On Friday, March 25, 2016, Kevin Rushforth >>> wrote: >>> >>> Yes, 8u77 has the FX fix for this issue: https://bugs.openjdk.java.net/browse/JDK-8132775 However, due to the way Apple chose to enable this, you will need to package your application with the appropriate entry in the Info.plist file. The equivalent AWT fix -- https://bugs.openjdk.java.net/browse/JDK-8041900 -- is fixed in 8u92 which is scheduled to be released next month. -- Kevin Tai Hu wrote: I am on the latest 8u77. > > On Friday, March 25, 2016, Scott Palmer wrote: > > > > What version of JavaFX are you running? >> There is a known issue, where JavaFX (and AWT/Swing) trigger activation >> of >> the discreet GPU. I believe for FX the issue has been resolved in the >> latest version, but the equivalent AWT fix hasn't made it to a released >> version yet. >> >> Scott >> >> >> >> On Mar 25, 2016, at 4:12 PM, Tai Hu >> >>> >>> > wrote: >> >> >> My JavaFX application runs fine on a Windows box with less than 10% of >>> >>> >>> CPU usage. However, if I run the same application on a MacBook Pro 13 >> inch >> (Laptop monitor, no external monitor). About 30 seconds after I >> launched >> application, MacBook cooling fan will kick in and running high, just a >> few >> minutes later, laptop is too hot to put directly on your lap. Actually >> I >> tried Ensemble app, which has exactly same issue. Few minutes after >> launch, >> fan kicks in and laptop become hot. I put my application under VisualVM >> and >> also checked Mac Activity Monitor, based on the number both of them >> show >> the CPU usage is not extremely high and average out about 25% and >> sometimes >> spike to 40%. But entire machine heats up. Almost all of our Mac >> clients >> complained about this issue to us. Does anyone could shield some light >> on >> this issue? >> >> >> Thanks, >>> >>> Tai
Re: JavaFX Application Heat up MacBook Pro
My MacBook Pro is a i5 dual core with 16GB of memory. The minimal application that exhibits the issue is just a simple window with web view and I used D3JS draw a simple graph (only 5-6 nodes). Then just let application sit idle there without doing anything. The CPU will heat up quickly. I put the application in VisualVM, other than JavaFX application thread, the next thread is taking up CPU time is QuantumRender. But my application is just sitting idle, no animation or any user activities. Thanks, Tai > On Mar 28, 2016, at 11:58 AM, Scott Palmer wrote: > > This must be something else then. How many cores are on the that MacBook? > I’m thinking maybe there are four cores and 25% CPU could indicate that there > is one thread stuck in a busy loop. That could explain the heat. > > Do you have any animations running? A static application just sitting there > shouldn’t have noticeable CPU usage. I have tons of stuff running now, not > JavaFX though, and CPU usage is around 2%. > What is the minimal application that exhibits the issue? > > Scott > > >> On Mar 25, 2016, at 6:15 PM, Tai Hu wrote: >> >> I have a MacBook Pro 13 inch (2014 model). If I remembered correctly, it >> only has an integrated GPU. There is no discreet GPU >> >> Thanks, >> >> Tai >> >> On Friday, March 25, 2016, Phil Race wrote: >> >>> >>> >>> See https://developer.apple.com/library/mac/qa/qa1734/_index.html >>> It is mentioned in (one of) the bugs you can get to if you follow the JBS >>> bug trail >>> >>> -phil. >>> >>> On 3/25/2016 2:48 PM, Tai Hu wrote: >>> Thanks for the info. What entry should I put into info.plist? Thanks On Friday, March 25, 2016, Kevin Rushforth wrote: Yes, 8u77 has the FX fix for this issue: > > https://bugs.openjdk.java.net/browse/JDK-8132775 > > However, due to the way Apple chose to enable this, you will need to > package your application with the appropriate entry in the Info.plist > file. > > The equivalent AWT fix -- > https://bugs.openjdk.java.net/browse/JDK-8041900 > -- is fixed in 8u92 which is scheduled to be released next month. > > -- Kevin > > > Tai Hu wrote: > > I am on the latest 8u77. >> >> On Friday, March 25, 2016, Scott Palmer wrote: >> >> >> >> What version of JavaFX are you running? >>> There is a known issue, where JavaFX (and AWT/Swing) trigger activation >>> of >>> the discreet GPU. I believe for FX the issue has been resolved in the >>> latest version, but the equivalent AWT fix hasn't made it to a released >>> version yet. >>> >>> Scott >>> >>> >>> >>> On Mar 25, 2016, at 4:12 PM, Tai Hu >>> > wrote: >>> >>> >>> My JavaFX application runs fine on a Windows box with less than 10% of CPU usage. However, if I run the same application on a MacBook Pro 13 >>> inch >>> (Laptop monitor, no external monitor). About 30 seconds after I >>> launched >>> application, MacBook cooling fan will kick in and running high, just a >>> few >>> minutes later, laptop is too hot to put directly on your lap. Actually >>> I >>> tried Ensemble app, which has exactly same issue. Few minutes after >>> launch, >>> fan kicks in and laptop become hot. I put my application under VisualVM >>> and >>> also checked Mac Activity Monitor, based on the number both of them >>> show >>> the CPU usage is not extremely high and average out about 25% and >>> sometimes >>> spike to 40%. But entire machine heats up. Almost all of our Mac >>> clients >>> complained about this issue to us. Does anyone could shield some light >>> on >>> this issue? >>> >>> >>> Thanks, Tai
[9] review request: 8152860: Enforce gradle 2.11 as minimum version
Please review this simple patch to enforce the fact that gradle 2.11 is now the minimum. https://bugs.openjdk.java.net/browse/JDK-8152860 -- Kevin
Re: JavaFX Application Heat up MacBook Pro
BTW, I did a 15 min run of Ensemble8 testing a series of programs on my MBP 15 this morning. The machine remains cool and its fan remains off. Can you provide the steps on how you heated up your MBP running Ensemble8? Did you have other programs running? Thanks, - Chien On 3/27/16, 11:37 PM, Chien Yang wrote: You are correct. MBP 13 only has an integrated GPU and those 2 fixes mentioned earlier don't apply to your case. - Chien On 3/25/16, 3:15 PM, Tai Hu wrote: I have a MacBook Pro 13 inch (2014 model). If I remembered correctly, it only has an integrated GPU. There is no discreet GPU Thanks, Tai On Friday, March 25, 2016, Phil Race wrote: See https://developer.apple.com/library/mac/qa/qa1734/_index.html It is mentioned in (one of) the bugs you can get to if you follow the JBS bug trail -phil. On 3/25/2016 2:48 PM, Tai Hu wrote: Thanks for the info. What entry should I put into info.plist? Thanks On Friday, March 25, 2016, Kevin Rushforth wrote: Yes, 8u77 has the FX fix for this issue: https://bugs.openjdk.java.net/browse/JDK-8132775 However, due to the way Apple chose to enable this, you will need to package your application with the appropriate entry in the Info.plist file. The equivalent AWT fix -- https://bugs.openjdk.java.net/browse/JDK-8041900 -- is fixed in 8u92 which is scheduled to be released next month. -- Kevin Tai Hu wrote: I am on the latest 8u77. On Friday, March 25, 2016, Scott Palmer wrote: What version of JavaFX are you running? There is a known issue, where JavaFX (and AWT/Swing) trigger activation of the discreet GPU. I believe for FX the issue has been resolved in the latest version, but the equivalent AWT fix hasn't made it to a released version yet. Scott On Mar 25, 2016, at 4:12 PM, Tai Hu > wrote: My JavaFX application runs fine on a Windows box with less than 10% of CPU usage. However, if I run the same application on a MacBook Pro 13 inch (Laptop monitor, no external monitor). About 30 seconds after I launched application, MacBook cooling fan will kick in and running high, just a few minutes later, laptop is too hot to put directly on your lap. Actually I tried Ensemble app, which has exactly same issue. Few minutes after launch, fan kicks in and laptop become hot. I put my application under VisualVM and also checked Mac Activity Monitor, based on the number both of them show the CPU usage is not extremely high and average out about 25% and sometimes spike to 40%. But entire machine heats up. Almost all of our Mac clients complained about this issue to us. Does anyone could shield some light on this issue? Thanks, Tai
Re: JavaFX Application Heat up MacBook Pro
I launched ensemble8 and go directly to animation example then just leave it there. After few minutes, my Laptop heat up. Tai > On Mar 28, 2016, at 12:06 PM, Tai Hu wrote: > > My MacBook Pro is a i5 dual core with 16GB of memory. The minimal application > that exhibits the issue is just a simple window with web view and I used D3JS > draw a simple graph (only 5-6 nodes). Then just let application sit idle > there without doing anything. The CPU will heat up quickly. I put the > application in VisualVM, other than JavaFX application thread, the next > thread is taking up CPU time is QuantumRender. But my application is just > sitting idle, no animation or any user activities. > > Thanks, > > Tai >> On Mar 28, 2016, at 11:58 AM, Scott Palmer wrote: >> >> This must be something else then. How many cores are on the that MacBook? >> I’m thinking maybe there are four cores and 25% CPU could indicate that >> there is one thread stuck in a busy loop. That could explain the heat. >> >> Do you have any animations running? A static application just sitting there >> shouldn’t have noticeable CPU usage. I have tons of stuff running now, not >> JavaFX though, and CPU usage is around 2%. >> What is the minimal application that exhibits the issue? >> >> Scott >> >> >>> On Mar 25, 2016, at 6:15 PM, Tai Hu wrote: >>> >>> I have a MacBook Pro 13 inch (2014 model). If I remembered correctly, it >>> only has an integrated GPU. There is no discreet GPU >>> >>> Thanks, >>> >>> Tai >>> >>> On Friday, March 25, 2016, Phil Race wrote: >>> See https://developer.apple.com/library/mac/qa/qa1734/_index.html It is mentioned in (one of) the bugs you can get to if you follow the JBS bug trail -phil. On 3/25/2016 2:48 PM, Tai Hu wrote: > Thanks for the info. What entry should I put into info.plist? > > Thanks > > On Friday, March 25, 2016, Kevin Rushforth > wrote: > > Yes, 8u77 has the FX fix for this issue: >> >> https://bugs.openjdk.java.net/browse/JDK-8132775 >> >> However, due to the way Apple chose to enable this, you will need to >> package your application with the appropriate entry in the Info.plist >> file. >> >> The equivalent AWT fix -- >> https://bugs.openjdk.java.net/browse/JDK-8041900 >> -- is fixed in 8u92 which is scheduled to be released next month. >> >> -- Kevin >> >> >> Tai Hu wrote: >> >> I am on the latest 8u77. >>> >>> On Friday, March 25, 2016, Scott Palmer wrote: >>> >>> >>> >>> What version of JavaFX are you running? There is a known issue, where JavaFX (and AWT/Swing) trigger activation of the discreet GPU. I believe for FX the issue has been resolved in the latest version, but the equivalent AWT fix hasn't made it to a released version yet. Scott On Mar 25, 2016, at 4:12 PM, Tai Hu > > > wrote: My JavaFX application runs fine on a Windows box with less than 10% of > > > CPU usage. However, if I run the same application on a MacBook Pro 13 inch (Laptop monitor, no external monitor). About 30 seconds after I launched application, MacBook cooling fan will kick in and running high, just a few minutes later, laptop is too hot to put directly on your lap. Actually I tried Ensemble app, which has exactly same issue. Few minutes after launch, fan kicks in and laptop become hot. I put my application under VisualVM and also checked Mac Activity Monitor, based on the number both of them show the CPU usage is not extremely high and average out about 25% and sometimes spike to 40%. But entire machine heats up. Almost all of our Mac clients complained about this issue to us. Does anyone could shield some light on this issue? Thanks, > > Tai >
Re: JavaFX Application Heat up MacBook Pro
Great! Can you please file a JIRA with your test program. We will investigate the issue. https://wiki.openjdk.java.net/display/OpenJFX/Submitting+a+Bug+Report - Chien On 3/28/16, 9:06 AM, Tai Hu wrote: My MacBook Pro is a i5 dual core with 16GB of memory. The minimal application that exhibits the issue is just a simple window with web view and I used D3JS draw a simple graph (only 5-6 nodes). Then just let application sit idle there without doing anything. The CPU will heat up quickly. I put the application in VisualVM, other than JavaFX application thread, the next thread is taking up CPU time is QuantumRender. But my application is just sitting idle, no animation or any user activities. Thanks, Tai On Mar 28, 2016, at 11:58 AM, Scott Palmer wrote: This must be something else then. How many cores are on the that MacBook? I’m thinking maybe there are four cores and 25% CPU could indicate that there is one thread stuck in a busy loop. That could explain the heat. Do you have any animations running? A static application just sitting there shouldn’t have noticeable CPU usage. I have tons of stuff running now, not JavaFX though, and CPU usage is around 2%. What is the minimal application that exhibits the issue? Scott On Mar 25, 2016, at 6:15 PM, Tai Hu wrote: I have a MacBook Pro 13 inch (2014 model). If I remembered correctly, it only has an integrated GPU. There is no discreet GPU Thanks, Tai On Friday, March 25, 2016, Phil Race wrote: See https://developer.apple.com/library/mac/qa/qa1734/_index.html It is mentioned in (one of) the bugs you can get to if you follow the JBS bug trail -phil. On 3/25/2016 2:48 PM, Tai Hu wrote: Thanks for the info. What entry should I put into info.plist? Thanks On Friday, March 25, 2016, Kevin Rushforth wrote: Yes, 8u77 has the FX fix for this issue: https://bugs.openjdk.java.net/browse/JDK-8132775 However, due to the way Apple chose to enable this, you will need to package your application with the appropriate entry in the Info.plist file. The equivalent AWT fix -- https://bugs.openjdk.java.net/browse/JDK-8041900 -- is fixed in 8u92 which is scheduled to be released next month. -- Kevin Tai Hu wrote: I am on the latest 8u77. On Friday, March 25, 2016, Scott Palmer wrote: What version of JavaFX are you running? There is a known issue, where JavaFX (and AWT/Swing) trigger activation of the discreet GPU. I believe for FX the issue has been resolved in the latest version, but the equivalent AWT fix hasn't made it to a released version yet. Scott On Mar 25, 2016, at 4:12 PM, Tai Hu > wrote: My JavaFX application runs fine on a Windows box with less than 10% of CPU usage. However, if I run the same application on a MacBook Pro 13 inch (Laptop monitor, no external monitor). About 30 seconds after I launched application, MacBook cooling fan will kick in and running high, just a few minutes later, laptop is too hot to put directly on your lap. Actually I tried Ensemble app, which has exactly same issue. Few minutes after launch, fan kicks in and laptop become hot. I put my application under VisualVM and also checked Mac Activity Monitor, based on the number both of them show the CPU usage is not extremely high and average out about 25% and sometimes spike to 40%. But entire machine heats up. Almost all of our Mac clients complained about this issue to us. Does anyone could shield some light on this issue? Thanks, Tai
[9] Review request: 8152858: Ensemble Timeline regression
Jonathan and Phil, Could you review this one-line change to the Ensemble Timeline app? Thanks, --morris https://bugs.openjdk.java.net/browse/JDK-8152858 http://cr.openjdk.java.net/~morris/JDK-8152858.01/
Re: JavaFX Application Heat up MacBook Pro
I finally pinpoint the problem with my application. The culprit is ProgressIndicator with undetermined state. There are couple places in my application I used a stack pane to hide a ProgressIndicator at back. Then when I run some task in background thread, I will bring that progress indicator to the front. It seems that those progress indicators are running in the background even though they are not visible at all. On a MacBook Pro 13 inch, even I leave the application idle, it took 20-25% CPU constantly. After removed all those progress indicator, on the same laptop, idle application only takes less than 1% of CPU. Thanks all for your help. Tai > On Mar 28, 2016, at 12:06 PM, Tai Hu wrote: > > My MacBook Pro is a i5 dual core with 16GB of memory. The minimal application > that exhibits the issue is just a simple window with web view and I used D3JS > draw a simple graph (only 5-6 nodes). Then just let application sit idle > there without doing anything. The CPU will heat up quickly. I put the > application in VisualVM, other than JavaFX application thread, the next > thread is taking up CPU time is QuantumRender. But my application is just > sitting idle, no animation or any user activities. > > Thanks, > > Tai >> On Mar 28, 2016, at 11:58 AM, Scott Palmer wrote: >> >> This must be something else then. How many cores are on the that MacBook? >> I’m thinking maybe there are four cores and 25% CPU could indicate that >> there is one thread stuck in a busy loop. That could explain the heat. >> >> Do you have any animations running? A static application just sitting there >> shouldn’t have noticeable CPU usage. I have tons of stuff running now, not >> JavaFX though, and CPU usage is around 2%. >> What is the minimal application that exhibits the issue? >> >> Scott >> >> >>> On Mar 25, 2016, at 6:15 PM, Tai Hu wrote: >>> >>> I have a MacBook Pro 13 inch (2014 model). If I remembered correctly, it >>> only has an integrated GPU. There is no discreet GPU >>> >>> Thanks, >>> >>> Tai >>> >>> On Friday, March 25, 2016, Phil Race wrote: >>> See https://developer.apple.com/library/mac/qa/qa1734/_index.html It is mentioned in (one of) the bugs you can get to if you follow the JBS bug trail -phil. On 3/25/2016 2:48 PM, Tai Hu wrote: > Thanks for the info. What entry should I put into info.plist? > > Thanks > > On Friday, March 25, 2016, Kevin Rushforth > wrote: > > Yes, 8u77 has the FX fix for this issue: >> >> https://bugs.openjdk.java.net/browse/JDK-8132775 >> >> However, due to the way Apple chose to enable this, you will need to >> package your application with the appropriate entry in the Info.plist >> file. >> >> The equivalent AWT fix -- >> https://bugs.openjdk.java.net/browse/JDK-8041900 >> -- is fixed in 8u92 which is scheduled to be released next month. >> >> -- Kevin >> >> >> Tai Hu wrote: >> >> I am on the latest 8u77. >>> >>> On Friday, March 25, 2016, Scott Palmer wrote: >>> >>> >>> >>> What version of JavaFX are you running? There is a known issue, where JavaFX (and AWT/Swing) trigger activation of the discreet GPU. I believe for FX the issue has been resolved in the latest version, but the equivalent AWT fix hasn't made it to a released version yet. Scott On Mar 25, 2016, at 4:12 PM, Tai Hu > > > wrote: My JavaFX application runs fine on a Windows box with less than 10% of > > > CPU usage. However, if I run the same application on a MacBook Pro 13 inch (Laptop monitor, no external monitor). About 30 seconds after I launched application, MacBook cooling fan will kick in and running high, just a few minutes later, laptop is too hot to put directly on your lap. Actually I tried Ensemble app, which has exactly same issue. Few minutes after launch, fan kicks in and laptop become hot. I put my application under VisualVM and also checked Mac Activity Monitor, based on the number both of them show the CPU usage is not extremely high and average out about 25% and sometimes spike to 40%. But entire machine heats up. Almost all of our Mac clients complained about this issue to us. Does anyone could shield some light on this issue? Thanks, > > Tai >
Re: JavaFX Application Heat up MacBook Pro
There are known issues regarding ProgressIndicator and unintended CPU usage. These will be fixed in JDK 9, but the work is pending new API in the scenegraph related to knowing exactly whether a Node is actually 'tree visible' or not. -- Jonathan On 29/03/16 8:53 AM, Tai Hu wrote: I finally pinpoint the problem with my application. The culprit is ProgressIndicator with undetermined state. There are couple places in my application I used a stack pane to hide a ProgressIndicator at back. Then when I run some task in background thread, I will bring that progress indicator to the front. It seems that those progress indicators are running in the background even though they are not visible at all. On a MacBook Pro 13 inch, even I leave the application idle, it took 20-25% CPU constantly. After removed all those progress indicator, on the same laptop, idle application only takes less than 1% of CPU. Thanks all for your help. Tai On Mar 28, 2016, at 12:06 PM, Tai Hu wrote: My MacBook Pro is a i5 dual core with 16GB of memory. The minimal application that exhibits the issue is just a simple window with web view and I used D3JS draw a simple graph (only 5-6 nodes). Then just let application sit idle there without doing anything. The CPU will heat up quickly. I put the application in VisualVM, other than JavaFX application thread, the next thread is taking up CPU time is QuantumRender. But my application is just sitting idle, no animation or any user activities. Thanks, Tai On Mar 28, 2016, at 11:58 AM, Scott Palmer wrote: This must be something else then. How many cores are on the that MacBook? I’m thinking maybe there are four cores and 25% CPU could indicate that there is one thread stuck in a busy loop. That could explain the heat. Do you have any animations running? A static application just sitting there shouldn’t have noticeable CPU usage. I have tons of stuff running now, not JavaFX though, and CPU usage is around 2%. What is the minimal application that exhibits the issue? Scott On Mar 25, 2016, at 6:15 PM, Tai Hu wrote: I have a MacBook Pro 13 inch (2014 model). If I remembered correctly, it only has an integrated GPU. There is no discreet GPU Thanks, Tai On Friday, March 25, 2016, Phil Race wrote: See https://developer.apple.com/library/mac/qa/qa1734/_index.html It is mentioned in (one of) the bugs you can get to if you follow the JBS bug trail -phil. On 3/25/2016 2:48 PM, Tai Hu wrote: Thanks for the info. What entry should I put into info.plist? Thanks On Friday, March 25, 2016, Kevin Rushforth wrote: Yes, 8u77 has the FX fix for this issue: https://bugs.openjdk.java.net/browse/JDK-8132775 However, due to the way Apple chose to enable this, you will need to package your application with the appropriate entry in the Info.plist file. The equivalent AWT fix -- https://bugs.openjdk.java.net/browse/JDK-8041900 -- is fixed in 8u92 which is scheduled to be released next month. -- Kevin Tai Hu wrote: I am on the latest 8u77. On Friday, March 25, 2016, Scott Palmer wrote: What version of JavaFX are you running? There is a known issue, where JavaFX (and AWT/Swing) trigger activation of the discreet GPU. I believe for FX the issue has been resolved in the latest version, but the equivalent AWT fix hasn't made it to a released version yet. Scott On Mar 25, 2016, at 4:12 PM, Tai Hu > wrote: My JavaFX application runs fine on a Windows box with less than 10% of CPU usage. However, if I run the same application on a MacBook Pro 13 inch (Laptop monitor, no external monitor). About 30 seconds after I launched application, MacBook cooling fan will kick in and running high, just a few minutes later, laptop is too hot to put directly on your lap. Actually I tried Ensemble app, which has exactly same issue. Few minutes after launch, fan kicks in and laptop become hot. I put my application under VisualVM and also checked Mac Activity Monitor, based on the number both of them show the CPU usage is not extremely high and average out about 25% and sometimes spike to 40%. But entire machine heats up. Almost all of our Mac clients complained about this issue to us. Does anyone could shield some light on this issue? Thanks, Tai
9-dev unlocked following sanity testing
[9] Review request: 8091832: Provide API for getting the Screen scale on HiDPI screens
bug: https://bugs.openjdk.java.net/browse/JDK-8091832 webrev: http://cr.openjdk.java.net/~flar/JDK-8091832/webrev.rt.00/ This webrev fixes pixel snapping and application control over pixel scaling on HiDPI screens: - snap*() methods are all updated to take the current scale into account - new variants of snap*() methods are added for separate X/Y control: Added: Region.snapSpaceX/Y() Added: Region.snapSizeX/Y() Added: Region.snapPositionX/Y() - the non-X/Y variants of the above methods are now deprecated: Deprecated: Region.snapSpace() Deprecated: Region.snapSize() Deprecated: Region.snapPosition() - methods to query the scale values of Screen objects: Added: Screen.getOutputScaleX/Y() - properties to query and/or modify the scale values of Window objects: Added Read-Only DoubleProperty: Window.getOutputScaleX/Y() Added Read-Write BooleanProperty: Window.set/getForceIntegerRenderScale() Added Read-Write DoubleProperty: Window.set/getRenderScaleX/Y() The changes have been compiled and tested on Windows and Mac and there were trivial changes needed to the Linux files to adapt to one new method signature, but I haven't done the test build on Linux yet... ...jim
