Search Results for "controller tool"

BikeControl is a cross-platform tool aimed at enabling control of trainer apps (cycling/indoor training apps) using hardware controllers such as bike shifters, dedicated remotes (e.g. Zwift Click, Zwift Ride, Zwift Play), gamepads, or even generic Bluetooth HID devices. Instead of connecting to the trainer directly, BikeControl acts as a bridge: when you press a button or lever on your controller, it intercepts the input and simulates corresponding keyboard/mouse/touch events for your trainer application. ...

VGamepadWeb is an open-source tool that turns your smartphone or tablet into a wireless Xbox controller for Windows PC using any web browser. No apps or cables required! How it works: Run the lightweight desktop server on your PC to get a local link. Open it on your phone to get a responsive virtual controller. The PC server captures touch inputs and translates them into native gamepad signals via the ViGEmBus driver.

Anodyne is a surreal action-adventure game originally released in 2013 by Analgesic Productions. The 1-Repo is the open source release of the game’s source code, assets, level editor etc, so users can build, modify, or examine the game. The game features exploration, puzzles, a broom as a tool/weapon, top-down rooms, dreamlike narrative and atmosphere, and pixel-art graphics. This is all of the original music source files which you can open in REAPER and play back using the free sfz plugin...

NSLogger is a high performance logging utility which displays traces emitted by client applications running on macOS, iOS and Android. It replaces traditional console logging traces (NSLog(), Java Log). The NSLogger Viewer runs on macOS and replaces Xcode, Android Studio or Eclipse consoles. It provides powerful additions like display filtering, defining log domain and level, image and binary logging, message coloring, traces buffering, timing information, link with source code, etc. Accept...

injectionforxcode enables live code injection for iOS and macOS apps so developers can iterate on UI and logic without doing a full rebuild and relaunch. It works by compiling changed source files into dynamic bundles and loading them into the running app, swapping method implementations at runtime. The tool monitors file changes, triggers fast recompiles, and provides console feedback so you can confirm injections and quickly revert if needed. It supports Objective-C and Swift (with certain runtime caveats), and plays well with Interface Builder tweaks, letting you see visual changes almost immediately. Because it hooks into the natural development loop, it dramatically shortens feedback cycles for layout tuning, animations, and view controller logic. ...