Search Results for "which"

...Because many controllers report different axes and button layouts depending on platform and manufacturer, this project provides a large text database (gamecontrollerdb.txt) that maps those raw inputs to a standardized layout for consistent use in games and applications across Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, and other SDL-supported systems. Developers simply include or load the database file at runtime and call SDL’s API to add mappings, which enables out-of-the-box support for controllers that would otherwise behave unpredictably. The repository encourages community contributions so new or uncommon controllers can be added as they’re discovered and tested.

...Given the large number of keys needed to play a game properly and the limited space on the armchair a solution was to set up nine select-able keys displayed on a screen where a joystick controls which button is highlighted, when the user presses an action button the key that is highlighted will be pressed on the computer. The controller's display first shows a menu screen where nine different profiles can be selected. These profiles hold different key presses for the game and other special features. For example Alien requires the left and right mouse buttons to be held together, this is done using one of the nine keys on the display.

Sixaxis2mouse is a UNIX/Linux tool which translates Sixaxis (DualShock 3) PS3 controller input to mouse movement, keyboard input and/or command execution. Required: POSIX operating system (i. e. Linux), X11 and SDL.

SDLJoytest is a program which will allow you to select from all joysticks found on the system (by SDL), and then test that selected joystick or other game controller. SDLJoytest requires X, SDL, libGL & libGLU and, of course, a joystick to test.