Thrustmaster Dual Trigger Force Gamepad Ps2/pc 3.2

Also Known As: Lost, Lost: The Videogame, Lost: The Way Home unofficial title Genre: Adventure Publisher/Co-Publisher: UbisoftEncore Developer/Co-Developer: Ubisoft Montreal Release Date: February 26, 2008 Profile for Lost: Via Domus. Game made from the television series. This game already have native support for many type gaming devices; For those who own any other gaming devices other than the ones listed below can use this profile.

Contents. Joystick input systems Linux has two different input systems for Joysticks – the original Joystick interface and the newer evdev-based interface. /dev/input/jsX maps to the Joystick API interface and /dev/input/event.

maps to the evdev ones (this also includes other input devices such as mice and keyboards). Symbolic links to those devices are also available in /dev/input/by-id/ and /dev/input/by-path/ where the legacy Joystick API has names ending with -joystick while the evdev have names ending with -event-joystick.

Most new games will default to the evdev interface as it gives more detailed information about the buttons and axes available and also adds support for force feedback. While SDL1 defaults to evdev interface you can force it to use the old Joystick API by setting the environment variable SDLJOYSTICKDEVICE=/dev/input/js0. This can help many games such as X3. SDL2 supports only the new evdev interface.

Determining which modules you need Unless you're using very old joystick that uses gameport or proprietary USB protocol, you will need just the generic USB human interface device (HID) modules. For an extensive overview of all joystick related modules in Linux, you will need access to the Linux kernel sources - specifically the Documentation section. Unfortunately, pacman kernel packages do not include what we need. If you have the kernel sources downloaded, have a look at Documentation/input/joydev/. You can browse the kernel source tree at by clicking the 'browse' (cgit - the git frontend) link for the kernel that you're using, then clicking the 'tree' link near the top. Here's a link to the. Some joysticks need specific modules, such as the Microsoft Sidewinder controllers ( sidewinder), or the Logitech digital controllers ( adi).

Thrustmaster Dual Trigger Force Gamepad Ps2 Pc 3.2

Many older joysticks will work with the simple analog module. If your joystick is plugging in to a gameport provided by your soundcard, you will need your soundcard drivers loaded - however, some cards, like the Soundblaster Live, have a specific gameport driver ( emu10k1-gp).

Thrustmaster Dual Trigger Force Gamepad Ps2 Pc 3.2 Driver

Older ISA soundcards may need the ns558 module, which is a standard gameport module. As you can see, there are many different modules related to getting your joystick working in Linux, so I couldn't possibly cover everything here. Please have a look at the documentation mentioned above for details. Loading the modules for analogue devices You need to load a module for your gameport ( ns558, emu10k1-gp, cs461x, etc.), a module for your joystick ( analog, sidewinder, adi, etc.), and finally the kernel joystick device driver ( joydev).

Add these to a new file in /etc/modules-load.d/, or simply modprobe them. The gameport module should load automatically, as this is a dependency of the other modules. USB joysticks You need to get USB working, and then modprobe your joystick driver, which is usbhid, as well as joydev. If you use a usb mouse or keyboard, usbhid will be loaded already and you just have to load the joydev module.

Testing your configuration Once the modules are loaded, you should be able to find a new device: /dev/input/js0 and a file ending with -event-joystick in /dev/input/by-id directory. You can simply cat those devices to see if the joystick works - move the stick around, press all the buttons - you should see mojibake printed when you move the sticks or press buttons. Both interfaces are also supported in wine and reported as separate devices. You can test them with wine control joy.cpl. Note: Kernel 4.18 for wired/wireless use of the steam controller as a controller input device without. The client will recognize the controller and provide keyboard/mouse/gamepad emulation while Steam is running. The in-game Steam overlay needs to be enabled and working in order for gamepad emulation to work.

You may need to run udevadm trigger with root privileges or plug the dongle out and in again, if the controller doesn't work immediately after installing and running Steam. If all else fails, try restarting the computer while the dongle is plugged in. If you can't get the Steam Controller to work, see. Alternatively you can install AUR to have controller and mouse emulation without Steam or AUR for a versatile graphical configuration tool simillar to what is provided by the Steam client. On some desktop environments the on-screen keyboard might freeze when trying to input text after one or two characters. This is a problem with window focus. Check the settings for your to see if it is possible to have focus follow the mouse or automatically focus new windows.

Preventing the keyboard from receiving focus will fix the issue in, see. Note: If you do not use the, you might actually need to disable the overlay for the controller to work in certain games (Rocket Wars, Rocket League, Binding of Isaac, etc.). Right click on a game in your library, select 'Properties', and uncheck 'Enable Steam Overlay'.

Wine AUR can also be used to make the Steam Controller work for games running under Wine. You need to find and download the application xbox360cemu.v.3.0 (e.g. Then copy the files dinput8.dll, xbox360cemu.ini, xinput13.dll and xinput910.dll to the directory that contains your game executable.

Edit xbox360cemu.ini and only change the following values under PAD1 to remap the Steam Controller correctly to a XBox controller. Xbox360cemu.ini Right Analog X=4 Right Analog Y=-5 A=1 B=2 X=3 Y=4 Back=7 Start=8 Left Thumb=10 Right Thumb=11 Left Trigger=a3 Right Trigger=a6 Now start python-steamcontroller in Xbox360 mode ( sc-xbox.py start). You might also want to copy XInputTest.exe from xbox360cemu.v.3.0 to the same directory and run it with Wine in order to test if the mappings work correctly. However neither mouse nor keyboard emulation work with this method. Alternatively you can use AUR for a similar graphical setup as Steam's own configurator. As of writing, it's a bit buggy here and there but offers an easy click and go way of configuring the controller. Xbox 360 controller Both the wired and wireless (with the Xbox 360 Wireless Receiver for Windows) controllers are supported by the xpad kernel module and should work without additional packages.

It has been reported that the default xpad driver has some issues with a few newer wired and wireless controllers, such as:. incorrect button mapping. not-working sync. All four leds keep blinking, but controller works. If you experience such issues, you can use either or instead of the default xpad driver.

If you wish to use the controller for controlling the mouse, or mapping buttons to keys, etc. You should use the AUR package (configuration help can be found using man joystick). If the mouse locks itself in a corner, it might help changing the MatchDevicePath in /etc/X11/xorg.conf.d/50-joystick.conf from /dev/input/event. to /dev/input/js.