Phil, (01)
Last night, Brad was able to get the JavaJoystick project driver to work
with the chord keyset under Windows right out of the box. By this I mean
that we could see the 4 buttons and X-axis information change in the
JavaJoystick test program on Windows when we pressed buttons on the
chord keyset. There is also a Java-based listener that talks through JNI
to the driver, included as part of that project. This is definitely what
we have been looking for. (02)
There are some licensing questions to iron out, and Brad has sent emails
to the developers of JavaJoystick to clear that up. (03)
Once the licensing is done, I am going to connect it to the Java AugTerm
code and then you and Brad can try it out on Windows with your loaned
chord keysets. It shouldn't be too much work for me to do this, so I'll
try to get this done soon. (04)
After that is done, then we'll be able to give it to Doug, since I know
he has been wanting to use a chord keyset with his laptop for a while. I
also got some helpful bug reports last night with small issues in the
Java AugTerm program, which I will need to fix before giving it to Doug. (05)
Jonathan (06)
Philip Gust wrote:
> Jonathan,
>
> I just wanted to confirm that you'd like me to follow up on trying
> out the joystick libraries I outlined in the note you mentioned below
> with the keyset. (07)
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