Search Results for "android input device"

...Supports VIVE, VIVE Pro, VIVE Cosmos (any OpenVR compatible device), Oculus Rift & Touch, Rift S, Go, Quest, Daydream, and VIVE Focus, Focus+ (any WaveVR compatible device). UGUI now catches events from your Vive controllers! API to access device input/tracking by role (eg. LeftHand/RightHand), instead of device index. Binding system, able to bind device to specific role, help manage multiple tracking devices.

...Inspired by libraries like XNA and Processing, StereoKit is meant to be fun to use and easy to develop with, yet still quite capable of creating professional and business-ready software. HoloLens 2, Oculus Quest, Windows Mixed Reality, Oculus Desktop, SteamVR, Monado (Linux), and eventually everywhere OpenXR is! Flat screen MR simulator with input emulation for easy development. Builds your application to device in seconds, not minutes. Mixed Reality inputs like hands and eyes are trivial to access. Texture formats .jpg, .png, .tga, .bmp, .psd, .gif, .hdr, .pic, .qoi, equirectangular cubemap, procedural. Documentation generated directly from the source code, including screenshots.

...NatML supports Android, iOS, macOS, and Windows alike. As a result, you can build your app once, test it in the Editor, and deploy it to the device all in one seamless workflow.

IdeaSpaceVR is a free, open-source, self-hosted CMS platform. Manage your virtual reality spaces and assets like you would manage blog posts. Run it on your own server. All you need is PHP and a database (MySQL, PostgreSQL or MariaDB). VR experience is a website using a theme. There are a couple of pre-installed themes: IdeaSpace Compass Blog, Image Slideshow, IdeaSpace 360, IdeaSpace 3D Model. Check out the examples! Need a different theme? Look at our theme directory or create your own by...

Hover UI Kit is a tool for creating beautiful, customizable, dynamic user interfaces. All interface interactions utilize a simple and consistent mechanism, the "hover", which users can perform with any 3D input device. These interfaces are designed specifically for VR/AR applications, addressing the complex UX challenges of these immersive environments. Virtual reality (VR) or augmented reality (AR) applications must provide ways for users to interact -- to select items, to move them, to modify them, to trigger actions, to control their virtual world. ...

...If you are writing code against the WebVR 1.1 spec, use webvr-polyfill, which supports browsers with the 1.0 spec, or no implementation at all. It is recommended to write your code targeting the WebXR Device API spec however and use this polyfill as browsers begin to implement the latest changes. The minimal input controls currently supported by WebXR is polyfilled here as well, using the Gamepad API.