Settingan Joystick Gta Sa Pc

[Doria Vilcan]

SoI have a logitech G940 HOTAS I have been trying to set up for days now, google searches and forum searches have revealed no answers. When I launch KSP and go into settings, I can assign pitch and roll to my G940 and click accept. I checked the settings.cfg and it saved properly:

INPUT_DEVICES holds the name of all recognized devices (Unity can work with up to 4 joystick devices). The format is just that, on each line goes a = ( = 0, 1, 2, 3). Connecting/disconnecting devices (or any OS quirk with devices) while KSP is running can bring to assigning a to a unrecognized device. Please note that also shows with all the AXIS_... sections further down (line "name = "), if those were set, so you may find the correct name in there.

Yeah, I included the settings.cfg info because I have tried changing the "name = Joystick 0" line to 0, tried changing the Input device "= 0" to "Joystick 0", and then I've played around with a bunch of different variations thereof. Just tried again changing "name = Joystick 0" to "name = 0" to no effect.

May you try writing, in that line where " = 0 " is, "Logitech G940 = 0" (or whatever your stick name is recognized as)? The correct syntax there is " = " and from your post above seems you did everything but using that.

Yeah, just tried putting everything I can think of in there as well, from Joystick1, which when I assign a button on my joystick to a control it will say something like "Joystick1Button3", to Logitech G940, to Joystick 0, which is the name in the axis settings, to Logitech G940 Joystick which is what xpadder sees... No joy on anything, when I exit and boot up kerbal again and go back into settings my axis bindings are no longer saved. If I delete the "= 0" line under input devices in settings.cfg, it saves the axis information properly on rebooting but then when I go into a vessel on the runway, my pitch and roll inputs are jittering all over the place and don't correspond to the correct input movements from the joystick. Thanks diomedea for helping me out, I have no idea whats going on... If anyone else reads this and uses a joystick or controller input, would you mind posting your INPUT DEVICES and AXIS _PITCH entries from settings.cgf so I can see what it looks like for someone who got it working?

Unfortunately I have a different device, so can't guess what name you should use. However here is the settings.cfg from my KSP 1.2.2 game install. To notice, I have one stick, but some other input device: KSP got confused time ago and that is probably the reason I have two listed as joysticks. I keep a number of other KSP installs (testing purposes) and all works with just my "true" stick listed; or even with my true stick plus a non-valid line in INPUT_DEVICES like " = 1".

You may note each and every of the programmed axes has the same name as my "true" stick. This isn't true with stick buttons, those still go with Joystick#Button# syntax (you'll not find many in my cfg as I program those with the stick control software, Unity/KSP is too limited to allow full programming of those).

Didn't ask what OS you use. In case you are on Windows, you can check how the OS recognizes the stick by opening DXdiag.exe, in the "Input" tab it shows device_name, device_ID and some other info. Those match with the settings.cfg entries on my system, believe should on yours too.

So the work around I found is to install Advanced Fly by Wire Mod, and look on the forum for that mod and someone has posted an updated .dll that works in 1.2.x. Then you need to install Blizzy's toolbar, and set it up in there. Works for me now. Unfortunate that Unity can't find the controller, which is what I narrowed the problem to. Thanks diomedea for all your help.

Flying with a Joystick (or virtual thumb-sticks) requires a reliable high bandwidth telemetry channel to ensure that the vehicle is responsive to joystick movements (because joystick information is sent over MAVLink).

Joystick and Gamepad support is enabled using the cross-platform SDL2 library. Compatibility with a particular controller depends on SDL (all buttons that are exposed by that API are displayed through the QGroundControl UI). A number of common joysticks and gamepads are known to work.

Axis Frequency: When the joystick is idle (inputs are not changing), the joystick commands are sent to the vehicle at 5Hz. When the joystick is in use (input values are changing), the joystick commands are sent to the vehicle at the (higher) frequency configured by this setting. The default is 25Hz.

Enable Circle Correction: RC controllers sticks describe a square, while joysticks usually describe a circle. When this option is enabled a square is inscribed inside the joystick movement area to make it more like an RC controller (so it is possible to reach all four corners). The cost is decreased resolution, as the effective stick travel is reduced.

Disabled: When this is disabled the joystick position is sent to the vehicle unchanged (the way that it is read from the joystick device). On some joysticks, the (roll, pitch) values are confined to the space of a circle inscribed inside of a square. In this figure, point B would command full pitch forward and full roll right, but the joystick is not able to reach point B because the retainer is circular. This means that you will not be able to achieve full roll and pitch deflection simultaneously.

Enabled: The joystick values are adjusted in software to ensure full range of commands. The usable area of travel and resolution is decreased, however, because the area highlighted grey in the figure is no longer used.

Deadbands: Deadbands allow input changes to be ignored when the sticks are near their neutral positions. This helps to avoid noise or small oscillations on sensitive sticks which may be interpreted as commands, or small offsets when sticks do not re-center well. They can be adjusted during the first step of the calibration, or by dragging vertically on the corresponding axis monitor.

The Logitech Extreme 3D Pro Joystick has been tested on all platforms (Linux, Windows, Mac OSX). This is a single stick controller that can also be twisted. The main stick axes are used for pitch and roll, while the twist action is used for yaw. The throttle is mapped onto a separate wheel.

First check how it is recognised: Apple > About this Mac > Additional Information > System Report > USB. It is detected as "Logitech Cordless RumblePad 2" then nothing further needs to be done.

So I managed to find my old Saitek x45 from my IL-2 1946 days. I know, it's crap compared to what's out right now. I just need it for a few weeks till i can scrounge together the money for a proper CH or Thrustmaster setup. I was hoping the game would auto-detect the joystick and get everything setup for me. But the controls do nothing in-game for the most part. Only shooting or moving the camera around works. Is there some kind of profile I need to download? I may also need a guide to getting off of the ground as well. Thanks.

Under the controls section of settings you'll be able to map the joystick in yourself. It'll take a little bit of experimenting to get the X,Y,Z axes properly setup. The game should detect your movements as you map it in...

Trim will be really handy, but if you just want to zoom around for a bit it can wait. I highly suggest you set it though. Be aware that different aircraft have more or fewer trim settings than others. Also, the 109 has an adjustable tailplane, called Pitch Stabiliser or something in the game.

- Camera controls - IMPORTANT - for these and and the Pilot Head controls, there are sliders you can adjust. Latency and so on. Sliding them to 100% gives instant movement, rather than more gradual movement.

Thanks man, I did set the Pilot head movements. Engine.. is a bit confusing. I'll turn it off but it will not come back on. Throttle is set, No idea what trim is lol. (rudder, maybe?) Weapons are set. Is there some sort of team speak I can hop on to learn a few things? Flying feels super clunky at the moment.

If you fly a plane, and you let go of the controls, it will roll to one side and the nose will gradually go up or down. Trim compensates this, so if you trim your plane properly it will keep flying straight if you let go of the controls.

I have a Saitek X52 Pro setup and I'm having a see bit of problems assigning keys to the like of fuel mixture, prop pitch, and other controllable surfaces. I even went back to the original key configure and still can't access them. Now to be clear, I am 4 days new to BoS but I also. Fly OFF, Clod & DCS and have no problem setting up controls.

I have same stick. I did not install any stick software. its really odd; all the functions work except the pinky trigger (cannons) and my normal engine start (button on left thumb before mini joystick) aren't recognized by the game. I checked them in the control panel and they all work. Stumped.

I'm stumped too. I cannot assign simple head movements to the pov switch on my CH pro throttle (left,right,up,down). When i try in game the views are all over except where you want to look. I do not have any issues with assigning head movement in RoF,ClOD or IL2 1946.

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