Configuration profiles have two names, the name of the
Spreadsheet in Google Drive and the name of the CSV file that resides in the quadstick. The CSV filename comes from cell A2 of the first sheet in the spreadsheet. The CSV filename can be changed by the user, either in their own copy of the spreadsheet, or by renaming the CSV file itself.
If your quadstick was ordered with the default configuration for a Mac, its default.csv file will be the
Mac configuration.
The issue with the Mac is the names of some of the keys are changed from the PC and when first connecting the Quadstick to a Mac it may ask you to press a couple of specific keys (z & /) so it can identify the type of keyboard. That should only happen once. The Mac profile has two rows at the bottom of the first sheet to help with that:
kb_z | normal | mp_left_center_sip_soft |
kb_slash | normal | mp_left_center_puff_soft |
- kb_left_gui is the Command key
- kb_left_alt is the Option key
- kb_left_control is the Control key.
The Command key in OSX is used like the Control key is for PC's in combination with other keys for functions like cut, copy & paste.
Most people use the On Screen Keyboard on the PC. I don't know what the equivalent program is for the Mac. The quadstick can generate any keyboard scan code but using it as the main way to enter letters would probably be slower and more error prone than using a point and click method.
An example of having the quadstick hold the left mouse button down for dragging can be found in
Mouse2:
mouse_left_button | delayed_latch 1000 | mp_center_puff |
If you hold the puff for longer than a second, it will continue holding it until you puff again.
Double or triple clicks can be done directly. You can adjust the timing for detecting double & triple clicks in the Mac preference settings. There are
output functions that can deliver pulses that could also be use for double or triple clicks.