XSystemDeviceType
Indicates the system device type returned by calling XSystemGetDeviceType.
Syntax
enum class XSystemDeviceType : uint32_t
{
Unknown = 0x00,
Pc = 0x01,
XboxOne = 0x02,
XboxOneS = 0x03,
XboxOneX = 0x04,
XboxOneXDevkit = 0x05,
XboxScarlettLockhart = 0x06,
XboxScarlettAnaconda = 0x07,
XboxScarlettDevkit = 0x08
}
Constants
| Constant | Description |
|---|---|
| Unknown | Device type is unknown. This value is returned by XSystemGetDeviceType when the device type can't be determined. |
| Pc | The device is a PC. |
| XboxOne | The device is an Xbox One. |
| XboxOneS | The device is an Xbox One S. |
| XboxOneX | The device is an Xbox One X. |
| XboxOneXDevkit | The device is an Xbox One X Dev Kit. |
| XboxScarlettLockhart | The device is an Xbox Series S. |
| XboxScarlettAnaconda | The device is an Xbox Series X. |
| XboxScarlettDevkit | The device is an Xbox Series X Dev Kit. |
Remarks
The XSystemGetDeviceType function has no explicit error state. It returns a value of XSystemDeviceType::Unknown if it is unable to determine the system device type.
You can call XSystemGetDeviceType before calling XGameRuntimeInitialize, during early title initialization.
The following code example gets the type of system device currently in use. If it's running on a dev kit, then it runs custom code to enable developer features within the game.
const XSystemDeviceType deviceType = XSystemGetDeviceType();
const bool deviceIsDevkit =
deviceType == XSystemDeviceType::XboxOneXDevkit ||
deviceType == XSystemDeviceType::XboxScarlettDevkit;
if (deviceIsDevkit)
{
EnableGameSpecificDevkitFeatures();
}
Requirements
Header: XSystem.h
Supported platforms: Windows, Xbox One family consoles and Xbox Series consoles