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 running MorphOS, and an iPad via a powered
USB hub
(I enjoyed that one a lot) acts like the left quarter of a keyboard and
delivers signals to the OS,
and to Livecode readily detectable with keyUp and rawKeyUp routines.
My slightly less beloved Belkin Nostromo n50 is useless in this respect
[Mac and Windows
will work with it with the (Ancient) Belkin software installed]. My
juvenile Steering wheel +
foot pedals combo and my gamepad just won't work without drivers.
Now I know very well that when I press one of the buttons on those
devices it sends a signal to the
physical computer (after all, without that the drivers would produce
nothing).
What I would really like to know is what differentiates a keyboard (and
my Nostromo n52) from all
those other USB devices so profoundly that makes them effectively
useless for cross-platform work
with Livecode.
This is a 'hoary chestnut' that keeps coming up (I've brought it up at
least once before0, and never
receives what can be reasonably called a proper answer.
Richmond.
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