.. include:: common.txt

:mod:`pygame.display`
=====================

.. module:: pygame.display
   :synopsis: pygame module to control the display window and screen

| :sl:`pygame module to control the display window and screen`

This module offers control over the pygame display. Pygame has a single display
Surface that is either contained in a window or runs full screen. Once you
create the display you treat it as a regular Surface. Changes are not
immediately visible onscreen; you must choose one of the two flipping functions
to update the actual display.

The origin of the display, where x = 0 and y = 0, is the top left of the
screen. Both axes increase positively towards the bottom right of the screen.

The pygame display can actually be initialized in one of several modes. By
default, the display is a basic software driven framebuffer. You can request
special modules like automatic scaling or OpenGL support. These are
controlled by flags passed to ``pygame.display.set_mode()``.

Pygame can only have a single display active at any time. Creating a new one
with ``pygame.display.set_mode()`` will close the previous display. To detect
the number and size of attached screens, you can use
``pygame.display.get_desktop_sizes`` and then select appropriate window size
and display index to pass to ``pygame.display.set_mode()``.

For backward compatibility ``pygame.display`` allows precise control over
the pixel format or display resolutions. This used to be necessary with old
grahics cards and CRT screens, but is usually not needed any more. Use the
functions ``pygame.display.mode_ok()``, ``pygame.display.list_modes()``, and
``pygame.display.Info()`` to query detailed information about the display.

Once the display Surface is created, the functions from this module affect the
single existing display. The Surface becomes invalid if the module is
uninitialized. If a new display mode is set, the existing Surface will
automatically switch to operate on the new display.

When the display mode is set, several events are placed on the pygame event
queue. ``pygame.QUIT`` is sent when the user has requested the program to
shut down. The window will receive ``pygame.ACTIVEEVENT`` events as the display
gains and loses input focus. If the display is set with the
``pygame.RESIZABLE`` flag, ``pygame.VIDEORESIZE`` events will be sent when the
user adjusts the window dimensions. Hardware displays that draw direct to the
screen will get ``pygame.VIDEOEXPOSE`` events when portions of the window must
be redrawn.

A new windowevent API was introduced in pygame 2.0.1. Check event module docs
for more information on that

Some display environments have an option for automatically stretching all
windows. When this option is enabled, this automatic stretching distorts the
appearance of the pygame window. In the pygame examples directory, there is
example code (prevent_display_stretching.py) which shows how to disable this
automatic stretching of the pygame display on Microsoft Windows (Vista or newer
required).

.. function:: init

   | :sl:`Initialize the display module`
   | :sg:`init() -> None`

   Initializes the pygame display module. The display module cannot do anything
   until it is initialized. This is usually handled for you automatically when
   you call the higher level ``pygame.init()``.

   Pygame will select from one of several internal display backends when it is
   initialized. The display mode will be chosen depending on the platform and
   permissions of current user. Before the display module is initialized the
   environment variable ``SDL_VIDEODRIVER`` can be set to control which backend
   is used. The systems with multiple choices are listed here.

   ::

      Windows : windib, directx
      Unix    : x11, dga, fbcon, directfb, ggi, vgl, svgalib, aalib

   On some platforms it is possible to embed the pygame display into an already
   existing window. To do this, the environment variable ``SDL_WINDOWID`` must
   be set to a string containing the window id or handle. The environment
   variable is checked when the pygame display is initialized. Be aware that
   there can be many strange side effects when running in an embedded display.

   It is harmless to call this more than once, repeated calls have no effect.

   .. ## pygame.display.init ##

.. function:: quit

   | :sl:`Uninitialize the display module`
   | :sg:`quit() -> None`

   This will shut down the entire display module. This means any active
   displays will be closed. This will also be handled automatically when the
   program exits.

   It is harmless to call this more than once, repeated calls have no effect.

   .. ## pygame.display.quit ##

.. function:: get_init

   | :sl:`Returns True if the display module has been initialized`
   | :sg:`get_init() -> bool`

   Returns True if the :mod:`pygame.display` module is currently initialized.

   .. ## pygame.display.get_init ##

.. function:: set_mode

   | :sl:`Initialize a window or screen for display`
   | :sg:`set_mode(size=(0, 0), flags=0, depth=0, display=0, vsync=0) -> Surface`

   This function will create a display Surface. The arguments passed in are
   requests for a display type. The actual created display will be the best
   possible match supported by the system.

   Note that calling this function implicitly initializes ``pygame.display``, if
   it was not initialized before.

   The size argument is a pair of numbers representing the width and
   height. The flags argument is a collection of additional options. The depth
   argument represents the number of bits to use for color.

   The Surface that gets returned can be drawn to like a regular Surface but
   changes will eventually be seen on the monitor.

   If no size is passed or is set to ``(0, 0)`` and pygame uses ``SDL``
   version 1.2.10 or above, the created Surface will have the same size as the
   current screen resolution. If only the width or height are set to ``0``, the
   Surface will have the same width or height as the screen resolution. Using a
   ``SDL`` version prior to 1.2.10 will raise an exception.

   It is usually best to not pass the depth argument. It will default to the
   best and fastest color depth for the system. If your game requires a
   specific color format you can control the depth with this argument. Pygame
   will emulate an unavailable color depth which can be slow.

   When requesting fullscreen display modes, sometimes an exact match for the
   requested size cannot be made. In these situations pygame will select
   the closest compatible match. The returned surface will still always match
   the requested size.

   On high resolution displays(4k, 1080p) and tiny graphics games (640x480)
   show up very small so that they are unplayable. SCALED scales up the window
   for you. The game thinks it's a 640x480 window, but really it can be bigger.
   Mouse events are scaled for you, so your game doesn't need to do it. Note
   that SCALED is considered an experimental API and may change in future
   releases.

   The flags argument controls which type of display you want. There are
   several to choose from, and you can even combine multiple types using the
   bitwise or operator, (the pipe "|" character). Here are the display
   flags you will want to choose from:

   ::

      pygame.FULLSCREEN    create a fullscreen display
      pygame.DOUBLEBUF     (obsolete in pygame 2) recommended for HWSURFACE or OPENGL
      pygame.HWSURFACE     (obsolete in pygame 2) hardware accelerated, only in FULLSCREEN
      pygame.OPENGL        create an OpenGL-renderable display
      pygame.RESIZABLE     display window should be sizeable
      pygame.NOFRAME       display window will have no border or controls
      pygame.SCALED        resolution depends on desktop size and scale graphics
      pygame.SHOWN         window is opened in visible mode (default)
      pygame.HIDDEN        window is opened in hidden mode


   .. versionadded:: 2.0.0 ``SCALED``, ``SHOWN`` and ``HIDDEN``

   By setting the ``vsync`` parameter to ``1``, it is possible to get a display
   with vertical sync, but you are not guaranteed to get one. The request only
   works at all for calls to ``set_mode()`` with the ``pygame.OPENGL`` or
   ``pygame.SCALED`` flags set, and is still not guaranteed even with one of
   those set. What you get depends on the hardware and driver configuration
   of the system pygame is running on. Here is an example usage of a call
   to ``set_mode()`` that may give you a display with vsync:

   ::

     flags = pygame.OPENGL | pygame.FULLSCREEN
     window_surface = pygame.display.set_mode((1920, 1080), flags, vsync=1)

   Vsync behaviour is considered experimental, and may change in future releases.

   .. versionadded:: 2.0.0 ``vsync``

   Basic example:

   ::

        # Open a window on the screen
        screen_width=700
        screen_height=400
        screen=pygame.display.set_mode([screen_width, screen_height])

   The display index ``0`` means the default display is used. If no display
   index argument is provided, the default display can be overridden with an
   environment variable.


   .. versionchanged:: 1.9.5 ``display`` argument added

   .. ## pygame.display.set_mode ##

.. function:: get_surface

   | :sl:`Get a reference to the currently set display surface`
   | :sg:`get_surface() -> Surface`

   Return a reference to the currently set display Surface. If no display mode
   has been set this will return None.

   .. ## pygame.display.get_surface ##

.. function:: flip

   | :sl:`Update the full display Surface to the screen`
   | :sg:`flip() -> None`

   This will update the contents of the entire display. If your display mode is
   using the flags ``pygame.HWSURFACE`` and ``pygame.DOUBLEBUF`` on pygame 1,
   this will wait for a vertical retrace and swap the surfaces.

   When using an ``pygame.OPENGL`` display mode this will perform a gl buffer
   swap.

   .. ## pygame.display.flip ##

.. function:: update

   | :sl:`Update portions of the screen for software displays`
   | :sg:`update(rectangle=None) -> None`
   | :sg:`update(rectangle_list) -> None`

   This function is like an optimized version of ``pygame.display.flip()`` for
   software displays. It allows only a portion of the screen to updated,
   instead of the entire area. If no argument is passed it updates the entire
   Surface area like ``pygame.display.flip()``.

   Note that calling ``display.update(None)`` means no part of the window is
   updated. Whereas ``display.update()`` means the whole window is updated.

   You can pass the function a single rectangle, or a sequence of rectangles.
   It is more efficient to pass many rectangles at once than to call update
   multiple times with single or a partial list of rectangles. If passing a
   sequence of rectangles it is safe to include None values in the list, which
   will be skipped.

   This call cannot be used on ``pygame.OPENGL`` displays and will generate an
   exception.

   .. ## pygame.display.update ##

.. function:: get_driver

   | :sl:`Get the name of the pygame display backend`
   | :sg:`get_driver() -> name`

   Pygame chooses one of many available display backends when it is
   initialized. This returns the internal name used for the display backend.
   This can be used to provide limited information about what display
   capabilities might be accelerated. See the ``SDL_VIDEODRIVER`` flags in
   ``pygame.display.set_mode()`` to see some of the common options.

   .. ## pygame.display.get_driver ##

.. function:: Info

   | :sl:`Create a video display information object`
   | :sg:`Info() -> VideoInfo`

   Creates a simple object containing several attributes to describe the
   current graphics environment. If this is called before
   ``pygame.display.set_mode()`` some platforms can provide information about
   the default display mode. This can also be called after setting the display
   mode to verify specific display options were satisfied. The VidInfo object
   has several attributes:

   ::

     hw:         1 if the display is hardware accelerated
     wm:         1 if windowed display modes can be used
     video_mem:  The megabytes of video memory on the display. This is 0 if
                 unknown
     bitsize:    Number of bits used to store each pixel
     bytesize:   Number of bytes used to store each pixel
     masks:      Four values used to pack RGBA values into pixels
     shifts:     Four values used to pack RGBA values into pixels
     losses:     Four values used to pack RGBA values into pixels
     blit_hw:    1 if hardware Surface blitting is accelerated
     blit_hw_CC: 1 if hardware Surface colorkey blitting is accelerated
     blit_hw_A:  1 if hardware Surface pixel alpha blitting is accelerated
     blit_sw:    1 if software Surface blitting is accelerated
     blit_sw_CC: 1 if software Surface colorkey blitting is accelerated
     blit_sw_A:  1 if software Surface pixel alpha blitting is accelerated
     current_h, current_w:  Height and width of the current video mode, or
                 of the desktop mode if called before the display.set_mode
                 is called. (current_h, current_w are available since
                 SDL 1.2.10, and pygame 1.8.0). They are -1 on error, or if
                 an old SDL is being used.

   .. ## pygame.display.Info ##

.. function:: get_wm_info

   | :sl:`Get information about the current windowing system`
   | :sg:`get_wm_info() -> dict`

   Creates a dictionary filled with string keys. The strings and values are
   arbitrarily created by the system. Some systems may have no information and
   an empty dictionary will be returned. Most platforms will return a "window"
   key with the value set to the system id for the current display.

   .. versionadded:: 1.7.1

   .. ## pygame.display.get_wm_info ##

.. function:: get_desktop_sizes

   | :sl:`Get sizes of active desktops`
   | :sg:`get_desktop_sizes() -> list`

   This function returns the sizes of the currrently configured
   virtual desktops as a list of (x, y) tuples of integers.

   The length of the list is not the same as the number of attached monitors,
   as a desktop can be mirrored across multiple monitors. The desktop sizes
   do not indicate the maximum monitor resolutions supported by the hardware,
   but the desktop size configured in the operating system.

   In order to fit windows into the desktop as it is currently configured, and
   to respect the resolution configured by the operating system in fullscreen
   mode, this function *should* be used to replace many use cases of
   ``pygame.display.list_modes()`` whenever applicable.

   .. versionadded:: 2.0.0

.. function:: list_modes

   | :sl:`Get list of available fullscreen modes`
   | :sg:`list_modes(depth=0, flags=pygame.FULLSCREEN, display=0) -> list`

   This function returns a list of possible sizes for a specified color
   depth. The return value will be an empty list if no display modes are
   available with the given arguments. A return value of ``-1`` means that
   any requested size should work (this is likely the case for windowed
   modes). Mode sizes are sorted from biggest to smallest.

   If depth is ``0``, the current/best color depth for the display is used.
   The flags defaults to ``pygame.FULLSCREEN``, but you may need to add
   additional flags for specific fullscreen modes.

   The display index ``0`` means the default display is used.

   Since pygame 2.0, ``pygame.display.get_desktop_sizes()`` has taken over
   some use cases from ``pygame.display.list_modes()``:

   To find a suitable size for non-fullscreen windows, it is preferable to
   use ``pygame.display.get_desktop_sizes()`` to get the size of the *current*
   desktop, and to then choose a smaller window size. This way, the window is
   guaranteed to fit, even when the monitor is configured to a lower resolution
   than the maximum supported by the hardware.

   To avoid changing the physical monitor resolution, it is also preferable to
   use ``pygame.display.get_desktop_sizes()`` to determine the fullscreen
   resolution. Developers are strongly advised to default to the current
   physical monitor resolution unless the user explicitly requests a different
   one (e.g. in an options menu or configuration file).

   .. versionchanged:: 1.9.5 ``display`` argument added

   .. ## pygame.display.list_modes ##

.. function:: mode_ok

   | :sl:`Pick the best color depth for a display mode`
   | :sg:`mode_ok(size, flags=0, depth=0, display=0) -> depth`

   This function uses the same arguments as ``pygame.display.set_mode()``. It
   is used to determine if a requested display mode is available. It will
   return ``0`` if the display mode cannot be set. Otherwise it will return a
   pixel depth that best matches the display asked for.

   Usually the depth argument is not passed, but some platforms can support
   multiple display depths. If passed it will hint to which depth is a better
   match.

   The function will return ``0`` if the passed display flags cannot be set.

   The display index ``0`` means the default display is used.

   .. versionchanged:: 1.9.5 ``display`` argument added

   .. ## pygame.display.mode_ok ##

.. function:: gl_get_attribute

   | :sl:`Get the value for an OpenGL flag for the current display`
   | :sg:`gl_get_attribute(flag) -> value`

   After calling ``pygame.display.set_mode()`` with the ``pygame.OPENGL`` flag,
   it is a good idea to check the value of any requested OpenGL attributes. See
   ``pygame.display.gl_set_attribute()`` for a list of valid flags.

   .. ## pygame.display.gl_get_attribute ##

.. function:: gl_set_attribute

   | :sl:`Request an OpenGL display attribute for the display mode`
   | :sg:`gl_set_attribute(flag, value) -> None`

   When calling ``pygame.display.set_mode()`` with the ``pygame.OPENGL`` flag,
   Pygame automatically handles setting the OpenGL attributes like color and
   double-buffering. OpenGL offers several other attributes you may want control
   over. Pass one of these attributes as the flag, and its appropriate value.
   This must be called before ``pygame.display.set_mode()``.

   Many settings are the requested minimum. Creating a window with an OpenGL context
   will fail if OpenGL cannot provide the requested attribute, but it may for example
   give you a stencil buffer even if you request none, or it may give you a larger
   one than requested.

   The ``OPENGL`` flags are:

   ::

     GL_ALPHA_SIZE, GL_DEPTH_SIZE, GL_STENCIL_SIZE, GL_ACCUM_RED_SIZE,
     GL_ACCUM_GREEN_SIZE,  GL_ACCUM_BLUE_SIZE, GL_ACCUM_ALPHA_SIZE,
     GL_MULTISAMPLEBUFFERS, GL_MULTISAMPLESAMPLES, GL_STEREO

   :const:`GL_MULTISAMPLEBUFFERS`

     Whether to enable multisampling anti-aliasing.
     Defaults to 0 (disabled).

     Set ``GL_MULTISAMPLESAMPLES`` to a value
     above 0 to control the amount of anti-aliasing.
     A typical value is 2 or 3.

   :const:`GL_STENCIL_SIZE`

     Minimum bit size of the stencil buffer. Defaults to 0.

   :const:`GL_DEPTH_SIZE`

     Minimum bit size of the depth buffer. Defaults to 16.

   :const:`GL_STEREO`

     1 enables stereo 3D. Defaults to 0.

   :const:`GL_BUFFER_SIZE`

     Minimum bit size of the frame buffer. Defaults to 0.

   .. versionadded:: 2.0.0 Additional attributes:

   ::

     GL_ACCELERATED_VISUAL,
     GL_CONTEXT_MAJOR_VERSION, GL_CONTEXT_MINOR_VERSION,
     GL_CONTEXT_FLAGS, GL_CONTEXT_PROFILE_MASK,
     GL_SHARE_WITH_CURRENT_CONTEXT,
     GL_CONTEXT_RELEASE_BEHAVIOR,
     GL_FRAMEBUFFER_SRGB_CAPABLE

   :const:`GL_CONTEXT_PROFILE_MASK`

     Sets the OpenGL profile to one of these values:

     ::

       GL_CONTEXT_PROFILE_CORE             disable deprecated features
       GL_CONTEXT_PROFILE_COMPATIBILITY    allow deprecated features
       GL_CONTEXT_PROFILE_ES               allow only the ES feature
                                           subset of OpenGL

   :const:`GL_ACCELERATED_VISUAL`

     Set to 1 to require hardware acceleration, or 0 to force software render.
     By default, both are allowed.

   .. ## pygame.display.gl_set_attribute ##

.. function:: get_active

   | :sl:`Returns True when the display is active on the screen`
   | :sg:`get_active() -> bool`

   Returns True when the display Surface is considered actively
   renderable on the screen and may be visible to the user.  This is
   the default state immediately after ``pygame.display.set_mode()``.
   This method may return True even if the application is fully hidden
   behind another application window.

   This will return False if the display Surface has been iconified or
   minimized (either via ``pygame.display.iconify()`` or via an OS
   specific method such as the minimize-icon available on most
   desktops).

   The method can also return False for other reasons without the
   application being explicitly iconified or minimized by the user.  A
   notable example being if the user has multiple virtual desktops and
   the display Surface is not on the active virtual desktop.

   .. note:: This function returning True is unrelated to whether the
       application has input focus.  Please see
       ``pygame.key.get_focused()`` and ``pygame.mouse.get_focused()``
       for APIs related to input focus.

   .. ## pygame.display.get_active ##

.. function:: iconify

   | :sl:`Iconify the display surface`
   | :sg:`iconify() -> bool`

   Request the window for the display surface be iconified or hidden. Not all
   systems and displays support an iconified display. The function will return
   True if successful.

   When the display is iconified ``pygame.display.get_active()`` will return
   ``False``. The event queue should receive an ``ACTIVEEVENT`` event when the
   window has been iconified. Additionally, the event queue also recieves a
   ``WINDOWEVENT_MINIMIZED`` event when the window has been iconified on pygame 2.

   .. ## pygame.display.iconify ##

.. function:: toggle_fullscreen

   | :sl:`Switch between fullscreen and windowed displays`
   | :sg:`toggle_fullscreen() -> int`

   Switches the display window between windowed and fullscreen modes.
   Display driver support is not great when using pygame 1, but with
   pygame 2 it is the most reliable method to switch to and from fullscreen.

   Supported display drivers in pygame 1:

    * x11 (Linux/Unix)
    * wayland (Linux/Unix)

   Supported display drivers in pygame 2:

    * windows (Windows)
    * x11 (Linux/Unix)
    * wayland (Linux/Unix)
    * cocoa (OSX/Mac)

   .. Note:: :func:`toggle_fullscreen` doesn't work on Windows
             unless the window size is in :func:`pygame.display.list_modes()` or
             the window is created with the flag ``pygame.SCALED``.
             See `issue #2380 <https://github.com/pygame/pygame/issues/2380>`_.

   .. ## pygame.display.toggle_fullscreen ##

.. function:: set_gamma

   | :sl:`Change the hardware gamma ramps`
   | :sg:`set_gamma(red, green=None, blue=None) -> bool`

   Set the red, green, and blue gamma values on the display hardware. If the
   green and blue arguments are not passed, they will both be the same as red.
   Not all systems and hardware support gamma ramps, if the function succeeds
   it will return ``True``.

   A gamma value of ``1.0`` creates a linear color table. Lower values will
   darken the display and higher values will brighten.

   .. ## pygame.display.set_gamma ##

.. function:: set_gamma_ramp

   | :sl:`Change the hardware gamma ramps with a custom lookup`
   | :sg:`set_gamma_ramp(red, green, blue) -> bool`

   Set the red, green, and blue gamma ramps with an explicit lookup table. Each
   argument should be sequence of 256 integers. The integers should range
   between ``0`` and ``0xffff``. Not all systems and hardware support gamma
   ramps, if the function succeeds it will return ``True``.

   .. ## pygame.display.set_gamma_ramp ##

.. function:: set_icon

   | :sl:`Change the system image for the display window`
   | :sg:`set_icon(Surface) -> None`

   Sets the runtime icon the system will use to represent the display window.
   All windows default to a simple pygame logo for the window icon.

   Note that calling this function implicitly initializes ``pygame.display``, if
   it was not initialized before.

   You can pass any surface, but most systems want a smaller image around
   32x32. The image can have colorkey transparency which will be passed to the
   system.

   Some systems do not allow the window icon to change after it has been shown.
   This function can be called before ``pygame.display.set_mode()`` to create
   the icon before the display mode is set.

   .. ## pygame.display.set_icon ##

.. function:: set_caption

   | :sl:`Set the current window caption`
   | :sg:`set_caption(title, icontitle=None) -> None`

   If the display has a window title, this function will change the name on the
   window. In pygame 1.x, some systems supported an alternate shorter title to
   be used for minimized displays, but in pygame 2 ``icontitle`` does nothing.

   .. ## pygame.display.set_caption ##

.. function:: get_caption

   | :sl:`Get the current window caption`
   | :sg:`get_caption() -> (title, icontitle)`

   Returns the title and icontitle for the display window. In pygame 2.x
   these will always be the same value.

   .. ## pygame.display.get_caption ##

.. function:: set_palette

   | :sl:`Set the display color palette for indexed displays`
   | :sg:`set_palette(palette=None) -> None`

   This will change the video display color palette for 8-bit displays. This
   does not change the palette for the actual display Surface, only the palette
   that is used to display the Surface. If no palette argument is passed, the
   system default palette will be restored. The palette is a sequence of
   ``RGB`` triplets.

   .. ## pygame.display.set_palette ##

.. function:: get_num_displays

   | :sl:`Return the number of displays`
   | :sg:`get_num_displays() -> int`

   Returns the number of available displays. This is always 1 if
   :func:`pygame.get_sdl_version()` returns a major version number below 2.

   .. versionadded:: 1.9.5

   .. ## pygame.display.get_num_displays ##

.. function:: get_window_size

   | :sl:`Return the size of the window or screen`
   | :sg:`get_window_size() -> tuple`

   Returns the size of the window initialized with :func:`pygame.display.set_mode()`.
   This may differ from the size of the display surface if ``SCALED`` is used.

   .. versionadded:: 2.0.0

   .. ## pygame.display.get_window_size ##

.. function:: get_allow_screensaver

   | :sl:`Return whether the screensaver is allowed to run.`
   | :sg:`get_allow_screensaver() -> bool`

   Return whether screensaver is allowed to run whilst the app is running.
   Default is ``False``.
   By default pygame does not allow the screensaver during game play.

   .. note:: Some platforms do not have a screensaver or support
             disabling the screensaver.  Please see
             :func:`pygame.display.set_allow_screensaver()` for
             caveats with screensaver support.

   .. versionadded:: 2.0.0

   .. ## pygame.display.get_allow_screensaver ##

.. function:: set_allow_screensaver

   | :sl:`Set whether the screensaver may run`
   | :sg:`set_allow_screensaver(bool) -> None`

   Change whether screensavers should be allowed whilst the app is running.
   The default value of the argument to the function is True.
   By default pygame does not allow the screensaver during game play.

   If the screensaver has been disallowed due to this function, it will automatically
   be allowed to run when :func:`pygame.quit()` is called.

   It is possible to influence the default value via the environment variable
   ``SDL_HINT_VIDEO_ALLOW_SCREENSAVER``, which can be set to either ``0`` (disable)
   or ``1`` (enable).

   .. note:: Disabling screensaver is subject to platform support.
             When platform support is absent, this function will
             silently appear to work even though the screensaver state
             is unchanged.  The lack of feedback is due to SDL not
             providing any supported method for determining whether
             it supports changing the screensaver state.
             ``SDL_HINT_VIDEO_ALLOW_SCREENSAVER`` is available in SDL 2.0.2 or later.
             SDL1.2 does not implement this.

   .. versionadded:: 2.0.0


   .. ## pygame.display.set_allow_screensaver ##

.. ## pygame.display ##
