- CONTROLLERMATE TWO BUTTON ONE ACTION HOW TO
- CONTROLLERMATE TWO BUTTON ONE ACTION MAC OS X
Distinguishing between one-button and two-button clicks – with faster, reliable release. Nothing special, but I don't know how many people have learned that you can use onclick and typesubmit (with action) for two different actions in a single form. 09.15ControllerMate (part 14 of 14): Mouse Reloaded. It first calls the doTheFirstTwoTasks () function via onclick to do tasks 1 and 2, and then submits the form via a normal form submission to the action location for the third task.Combined, these give us Reply ControllerMate (part 10 of 14).
We also know how to make two buttons issue a command when used together.
05.05Instaling Krusader orthodox file manager on Mac OS X Mountain Lion N0T a Blog 7.31.09 / 8pm know how to make one button issue different commands on single- and double-click.
Software RAID 6 on Debian Etch Micro-HOWTO. RAID10 and Bootcamp on Mac Pro using ODD SATA port. Programing Mac Mouse (keyboard, joystick) with ControllerMate (and no coding). Configuring Debian Linux on SLUG (NSLU2). With this last improvement we can move on to the ultimate mouse configuration (or is it a pair of pedals in your case?) You may not care now, but wait till your script goes horribly wrong simply because while engaging two buttons you have also selected something with your mouse! If you are aware of it, it could be a very useful feature. I left the Funk tune active here as a reminder that Button #1 still registers when you are going for a two-button press. It is not acting as a modifier any longer. Here when Button #1 is OFF, it is instantly OFF. If you do not get it right, or if your dexterity varies when you are tired, you need a better, faster, more reliable solution: The original solution for distinguishing between one-button and two-button clicks relied on time delay to manage the release of the modifier. For the full table of contents go here or here. This is part thirteen in a series of posts. When you click the button, both actions will be called. Implement your two actions and you are done. Important: I strongly recommend that for the duration of this adventure you find and connect an extra mouse to your Mac – that way even if you mis-configure your target device you will still have full control. From the Storyboard you can simply cntrl drag from your button to your View Controller. I am endeavoring to save some time for those who have read it and now are eager to get things done. Note: this is not a substitute for the original and most excellent ControllerMate tutorial.
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