would
completely rely on drivers to translate the input.
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use
Yes: drivers are available for these devices; rarely for Linux,
sometimes for Macintosh and always for
Windows. The problem is that this makes it extremely difficult if one
wants to author a game which can be deployed cross-platform with
predefined settings for gamepads.
R.
On 7.07.2016 01:1
On 07/06/2016 02:08 PM, Richmond wrote:
What I would really like to know is what differentiates a keyboard (and
my Nostromo n52) from all those other USB devices
Well, unfortunately there's no such thing as "all those other USB
devices". It's a wild untamed world of devices out there, and the
I'm not sure I understand the relevant conundrum.
If a device meets certain standards, then a standard device driver (probably
included in the OS) will translate something at the device to standard events
at the computer.
If some features are nonstandard, then a specialized driver is needed.
No: "HC" means 'hoary chestnut' here; not that ancient piece of software
a lot
of people seem to be still hung up on for no obvious good reason when
Livecode
has more than replaced it.
My beloved Belkin Nostromo n52, when connected to a Mac, a PC running Linux,
a PC running Windows, and PC runn
