Alexis Tyler

Actually looking at your code it does the same thing but in a more hacky way.

Here's a version of the first gist that's a bit more readable. ```js const { exec, execSync } = require('child_process'); const MAX_BUFFER_SIZE = 1024 * 5000; const getQueries = ()...

This type of thing should never be done. ```js Array.prototype.removeFirst = function () { this.shift(); return this; }; ```

Currently on Windows 10 and I have my main monitor set to 4k with a scale of 200%, my second is set to 1440x900 with 0 scaling. wmic path win32_VideoController...

> * I wonder why `wmic path win32_desktopmonitor get /value` just reports ONE monitor Could this be because I'm using two different output types? I have the 4k one using...

Also to note I only have a taskbar on the 4k monitor and it's set to be on the left.

Here's the output from the js snippet you posted. ``` { controllers: [ { vendor: 'NVIDIA', model: 'NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1050', bus: 'PCI', vram: 2048, vramDynamic: false, subDeviceId: '0x85C71043', driverVersion:...

Interestingly Windows "Display settings" shows my 4k as monitor 1. 

> Is there also a need on your machine to load assemblies first? Do I need to include this to the script (graphics.js, line 776)? Not sure. I **did** need...

I mean I've kinda been waiting over a month now. Like I keep saying this would go a lot faster to let me help. Instead I've been sitting here waiting...