37 lines
2 KiB
Markdown
37 lines
2 KiB
Markdown
# makima
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Makima is a daemon for Linux to bind your controller's buttons to keyboard and mouse keys and macros.
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## Features:
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- Configure your keybindings through a simple TOML config file.
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- Bind single keys/buttons or entire macros, sequences and shortcuts.
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- Supports keyboard keys, mouse buttons and other quirky input events.
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- Move your cursor using analog sticks with adjustable sensitivity.
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- Hotplug to connect and disconnect your controllers whenever you want.
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- Connect multiple controllers at the same time so your little brother can join.
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- Supports wired and Bluetooth connections.
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- Written in Rust so it's blazingly fast or something.
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## Tested controllers:
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- DualShock 2
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- DualShock 3
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- DualShock 4
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- DualSense
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- Xbox 360
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- Xbox One
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- Xbox Elite 2
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- Stadia
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## How to use:
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1. Download the executable from the Releases page or compile it yourself using Cargo.
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2. Pick a config file compatible with your controller(s) from the "config examples" folder and put it in `~/.config/makima`, rename it to `config.toml`.
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3. Customize the keybindings to your liking. Info about the specific configs is commented inside the config files.
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4. Make sure the executable has permission to be executed as a program. If not, `cd` to the directory of the executable and use `chmod +x makima`.
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5. Make sure your user has access to event devices. If it doesn't, use `sudo usermod -aG input yourusername`.
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6. Launch Makima and it'll automatically recognize all connected controllers.
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- You can either:
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- Launch it from your file manager by double clicking.
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- Launch it from terminal by `cd`ing to the directory of the executable, then using `./makima`.
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- Move the executable to a directory that's in PATH, then launch it using `rofi`, `dmenu` or whatever launcher you use. I personally added `~/.local/share/bin` to PATH and put all my executables there.
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- Create a .desktop file and launch it from there.
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- Autostart it from your window manager's config file (usually `exec /path/to/makima`)
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