- #Gml mac command key input android
- #Gml mac command key input Ps4
- #Gml mac command key input Bluetooth
#Gml mac command key input android
These functions are only for the Windows Desktop, Ubuntu, macOS, and Android target platforms and on Windows, they will only be valid for Direct input devices. The following gamepad functions also exist and are used for remapping the built in constants to the direct physical inputs of a given gamepad. Functionsīelow you can find a list of all the gamepad functions:
#Gml mac command key input Ps4
These constants are currently only supported on PS4 and PS5, and when used on other platforms the input functions will return 0, even when using a DualSense gamepad. NOTE: The gamepad's orientation is a Quaternion, which is why it has four values (X, Y, Z and W). The gamepad's angular velocity on the Z axis The gamepad's angular velocity on the Y axis The gamepad's angular velocity on the X axis
The following constants can be used with the gamepad_axis_value() function when using the DualSense gamepad on a PS4 or PS5: Constant To better understand exactly what part of the controller each constant represents, you can refer to the following image of a standard XInput gamepad: The start button (this is the "options" button on a PS4 controller) The select button (on a DS4 controller, this triggers when you press the touchpad down) Top button 4 (this maps to the "Y" on an Xbox 360 controller and the triangle on a PS controller) Top button 3 (this maps to the "X" on an Xbox 360 controller and the square on a PS controller) Top button 2 (this maps to the "B" on an Xbox 360 controller and the circle on a PS controller) Top button 1 (this maps to the "A" on an Xbox 360 controller and the cross on a PS controller) When working with the gamepad functions, input can come from axes, buttons or hats, which GameMaker Studio 2 will assign to the following built-in constants (note that "hats" are generally only detected on non-standard controllers): Constant Because of this, it is recommend that you have some kind of gamepad setup screen in your games where people can redefine the gamepad buttons based on input from any connected device to mitigate any issues (there are gamepad "mapping" functions that can help with this on Windows Desktop, Ubuntu, macOS, and Android targets, while on all others you would need to do this yourself using code). It is worth noting that when using DirectInput gamepads on Windows, or generic gamepads on other platforms, the constants given below may not match exactly the buttons that you expect when they are pressed, due to the fragmented and non-standardised way that the API is implemented by controller manufacturers.
#Gml mac command key input Bluetooth
For example, Android devices will store bluetooth gamepads in a slot and then reserve that slot for that gamepad in the future, whether it is connected or not, so you cannot assume that a single connected gamepad is connected to slot 0, as this will probably not be the case. On other platforms, pads may be detected on any slot that the OS has assigned it, which could slot 3 or slot 20 or more. However you can also check slots 4 - 11 inclusive for DirectInput gamepads, which means you can detect many other models of controller when connected through these slots. On the Windows target, slots 0 - 3 inclusive are only for Xinput gamepads, ie: Xbox360 controllers and compatibles.
The gamepad "slots" are indexed from 0 upwards, and the actual slot that a gamepad assigned will depend on a variety of factors, not least of which is the OS that the project is running on. Note that when a gamepad is plugged in to your device (or it is removed) then an asynchronous System Event is triggered where you can deal with the situation using the appropriate functions.
These functions work similar to the Device Inputs, in that you can detect up to four different XInput game pads that are connected (and up to 8 DirectInput gamepads) and deal with the input from each one using the same functions. GameMaker Studio 2 has a number of dedicated functions that can be used to detect both analog and digital controls from multiple connected gamepads.
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