IDK what this is and IDC to check. IIRC it's about making an xbox 360 controller work on the desktop or something.
Repository of xboxdrv config files for non-standard controllers and adapters.
Plug in your controller and look for MY_DEVICE in
ls -l /dev/input/by-id/
Then start xboxdrv with the matching device.
xboxdrv -c $MY_DEVICE.xboxdrv
If your controller doesn't have a config, you can create one in just a few minutes. First, map out your controller by pushing buttons while running
evtest /dev/input/by-id/$MY_DEVICE
Now create $MY_DEVICE.xboxdrv, following this template:
[xboxdrv]
evdev = /dev/input/by-id/$MY_DEVICE
# Raw controller inputs on the left map to the xbox equivalent on the right.
[axismap]
-Y1 = Y1
-Y2 = Y2
[evdev-absmap]
ABS_X = X1
ABS_Y = Y1
ABS_Z = X2
ABS_RZ = Y2
ABS_HAT0X = DPAD_X
ABS_HAT0Y = DPAD_Y
[evdev-keymap]
BTN_B = A
BTN_C = B
BTN_A = X
BTN_X = Y
BTN_Y = LB
BTN_Z = RB
BTN_TL = LT
BTN_TR = RT
BTN_SELECT = TL
BTN_START = TR
BTN_TL2 = BACK
BTN_TR2 = START
BTN_MODE = GUIDE
Now run xboxdrv and read the output to verify that the mapping is correct.
xboxdrv -c $MY_DEVICE.xboxdrv
Once done, please submit a pull request to share your config or to suggest an improvement.
By submitting code to this repository, you agree to distribute it under a GPL-compatible license. All files shall be GPLv3 licensed, unless specified otherwise.
- More configs!
- Automatic loading (exec from udev rule?).
- Hide base js0 for games that expect one controller.