Author Topic: Using a gamepad on linux?  (Read 1276 times)

How about you actually state a reason why you don't want to switch to an OS.

Also, noone cares what you tell them to post or not. Maybe you should explain your problem instead.

[qutoe]How about you actually state a reason why you don't want to switch to an OS.[/quote]

Because this is a thread about using a gamepad on Linux, it isn't a thread on why you should switch to closed-source windows.

Antimicro and other variants work fine.


How about you actually state a reason why you don't want to switch to an OS.

Also, noone cares what you tell them to post or not. Maybe you should explain your problem instead.
This.

If you gave us a good solid reason you couldn't switch OS or why saying that is unhelpful, then maybe we'd understand. We were offering you the best advice we could and you said no.

(Yes, I'm aware someone already gave you software. I'm trying to tell you where we're coming from.)

Because this is a thread about using a gamepad on Linux, it isn't a thread on why you should switch to closed-source windows.
As if Linux being open source helps him. Is he going to read or modify it himself, ever? Nope.
« Last Edit: January 20, 2014, 06:09:16 PM by Blocki »

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As if Linux being open source helps you. Are you going to read or modify it yourself, ever?

First of all, I'm a C/C++ programmer and have done so for atleast a year.

Secondly, that doesn't matter, it's about whether people who can fix issues will.

As if Linux being open source helps you. Are you going to read or modify it yourself, ever? Nope.
Yeah, chances are if you can't write a very basic controller -> keyboard script I don't think an open-source OS is really significant. AFAIK, reading controller input is not that difficult code-wise.
First of all, I'm a C/C++ programmer and have done so for atleast a year.

Secondly, that doesn't matter, it's about whether people who can fix issues will.
In reference to Setro, not you.

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In reference to Setro, not you.

He quoted me.
Also,

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Secondly, that doesn't matter, it's about whether people who can fix issues will.

First of all, I'm a C/C++ programmer and have done so for atleast a year.

Secondly, that doesn't matter, it's about whether people who can fix issues will.
Woops, didn't pay attention who I was quoting. Fixed.

it's about if people who can fix issues will.
Who is the person who can?

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Who is the person who can?

Perhaps people like me? Perhaps people who have knowledge of an open-source operating system such as Linux? Anybody?

As if Linux being open source helps you. Are you going to read or modify it yourself, ever? Nope.

the 'open source' card is usually a last resort excuse for using linux, it translates to "idk why i use this"
seems to get played quiet often too lol

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the 'open source' card is usually a last resort excuse for using linux, it translates to "idk why i use this"

Perhaps it's only a last resort for people like you; people who don't know why open-source is such a great thing, people who don't know how to use the operating system to its full potential. Of course this card is played a lot because open-source is unbelievably powerful.

How about you actually state a reason why you don't want to switch to an OS.
Why do you want to setro to tell you why he wants to use linux and not some other os?


Thanks Mr.Polygon, it works perfectly! :D
Locking the thread because it got resolved + people are going to start a war