In the Windows setup, select (probably) the bottom vJoy Device and enter properties. In the top right corner, you should see "Terget Device" (red). Hopefully you should see 2 new installed game controllers - both named vJoy Device. Navigate to Windows's setup for USB Game Controllers (typing "USB" in the search field should find it). Go ahead and add a POV Hat Switch for the D-Pad, make it contintous (Blue). The program will freeze for a few seconds and you should hear the USB connection sounds. You can add a new device by clicking "Add Device" (in the red box". You can select which device you want to configure by using the top tabs (marked green). The first thing to do is adding 2 devices. If not, it is located in the "\64x\" folder in vJoy's installation directory. Searching your system for "vJoy" should find it. Start by running the "Configure vJoy" application.
This is a relatively straight-forward procedure. It's important that we add TWO of them, because the first one will be assigned to Player 1. Since Revelator can only accept Gamepad inputs for player 2, we have to make the game think there are actually 2 gamepads connected.
Coders can take advantage of this interface by modifying the provided sample code." However, it receives its signals through a simple software interface. The vJoy device is seen by Windows as a standard joystick device.
VJoy is implemented as a joystick virtual-device driver for windows (XP and up) that does not represent an actual hardware device. It also comes with tools and example code that feeds it with data and configure the virtual joystick. vJoy can be used with fixed configuration or configurable. VJoy can be incorporated as-is or modified. If you develop an application for windows that requires user physical input you should consider incorporating vJoy into your product. VJoy From the author's homepage: "vJoy is a device driver that bridges the gap between any device that is not a joystick and an application that requires a joystick.
0 kommentar(er)
