Move Window to Opposite Side of Next Monitor

Return to DisplayFusion Scripted Functions (Macros)

Description	Moves the given window to the opposite side of the next monitor.
Language	C#.net
Minimum Version	7.1.0+
Created By	Thomas Malloch (BFS)
Contributors	-
Date Created	May 15, 2015
Date Last Modified	May 15, 2015

Scripted Function (Macro) Code

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using System; using System.Drawing; // The 'windowHandle' parameter will contain the window handle for the: // - Active window when run by hotkey // - Window Location target when run by a Window Location rule // - TitleBar Button owner when run by a TitleBar Button // - Jump List owner when run from a Taskbar Jump List // - Currently focused window if none of these match public static class DisplayFusionFunction { public static void Run(IntPtr windowHandle) { //if we failed to get the focused window, exit the function if (windowHandle == IntPtr.Zero) return; //move it to the next monitor BFS.Window.MoveToNextMonitor(windowHandle); //get the bounds for the window, and the monitor it's in Rectangle windowRect = BFS.Window.GetBounds(windowHandle); Rectangle monitorRect = BFS.Monitor.GetMonitorBoundsByWindow(windowHandle); //find the space on either side of the window int leftSpace = windowRect.X - monitorRect.X; int rightSpace = monitorRect.Width - (windowRect.X - monitorRect.X) - windowRect.Width; //if the leftspace is smaller, it is on the left side of monitor. //move it to the right if (leftSpace < rightSpace) { BFS.Window.SetLocation(windowHandle, monitorRect.X + monitorRect.Width - leftSpace - windowRect.Width, windowRect.Y); return; } //if we got this far, window is on the right. move it to the left side monitorRect = BFS.Monitor.GetMonitorBoundsByWindow(windowHandle); BFS.Window.SetLocation(windowHandle, monitorRect.X + rightSpace, windowRect.Y); } }