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Posted over 16 years ago by [email protected] (Tim Burrell)
This is mostly a bug fix release for an issue that cropped up with recent versions of xorg where Gizmod would spike the CPU for long periods of time, however there are a number of other efficiency fixes as well meaning CPU usage has been decreased across the board. In addition to the the fixes come a few new features including: (0 comments)
Posted over 16 years ago by [email protected] (Tim Burrell)
This is mostly a bug fix release for an issue that cropped up with recent versions of xorg where Gizmod would spike the CPU for long periods of time, however there are a number of other efficiency fixes as well meaning CPU usage has been decreased across the board. In addition to the the fixes come a few new features including: (0 comments)
Posted over 16 years ago by Tim Burrell
This is mostly a bug fix release for an issue that cropped up with recent versions of xorg where Gizmod would spike the CPU for long periods of time, however there are a number of other efficiency fixes as well meaning CPU usage has been decreased ... [More] across the board. In addition to the the fixes come a few new features including: * Better support for device matching by product and vendor ID codes. If you have one of those hard to identify devices that describes itself with some generic (or empty) device string, this should help. * initial support for the Logitech Momo racing wheel! Actually currently just the pedals -- you can now use the gas pedal to scroll down, and the brake to scroll up. And, of course, the scrolling speed is dependant on how much you depress the pedals. * New CMake based build system that should help alleviate some of the compilation issues that revolved around the old autotools based system, specifically with regards to 64 bit supporting library detection. [Less]
Posted over 16 years ago by [email protected] (Tim Burrell)
Released at Wed, 07 Nov 2007 13:42:15 GMT by flithmIncludes files: libgizmod-dev_3.4-0ubuntu1_amd64.deb (49320 bytes, 3 downloads to date), libgizmod-dev_3.4-0ubuntu1_i386.deb (48144 bytes, 19 downloads to date), libgizmod3_3.4-0ubuntu1_amd64.deb ... [More] (245660 bytes, 6 downloads to date), gizmod_3.4-0ubuntu1_amd64.deb (484608 bytes, 7 downloads to date), gizmod-3.4.tar.gz (133749 bytes, 176 downloads to date), gizmod-3.4.tar.bz2 (96744 bytes, 171 downloads to date), libgizmod3_3.4-0ubuntu1_i386.deb (243638 bytes, 88 downloads to date), gizmod_3.4-0ubuntu1_i386.deb (480040 bytes, 149 downloads to date)[Download] [Release Notes] [Less]
Posted almost 17 years ago by Tim Burrell
Starting with Gutsy Gibbon, Gizmo Daemon is now available in Ubuntu's official Universe repository: http://packages.ubuntu.com/gutsy/utils/gizmod
Posted almost 17 years ago by Tim Burrell
Starting with Gutsy Gibbon, Gizmo Daemon is now available in Ubuntu's official Universe repository: http://packages.ubuntu.com/gutsy/utils/gizmod
Posted almost 17 years ago by [email protected] (Tim Burrell)
Starting with Gutsy Gibbon, Gizmo Daemon is now available in Ubuntu's official Universe repository: http://packages.ubuntu.com/gutsy/utils/gizmod (0 comments)
Posted almost 17 years ago by [email protected] (Tim Burrell)
Starting with Gutsy Gibbon, Gizmo Daemon is now available in Ubuntu's official Universe repository: http://packages.ubuntu.com/gutsy/utils/gizmod (0 comments)
Posted almost 17 years ago by Tim Burrell
This release is mostly in response to feature requests from users. There are a couple of minor bugfixes, but most of the new features are related to the Python scripting API, so if you're an end user you might not notice the difference between this ... [More] release and the last (unless you use Beryl and have a Powermate). At any rate here's a list of what's new to play with: * New Powermate setRotateSensitivity command for changing the sensitivity of the dial. There's also a global variable in GizmoDeviceStrings.py for this. * Added a "ClickTime" property to the GizmoEventPowermate class. This means the duration of the click (how long the user pressed the Powermate's button) can be easily captured inside Python. * Added a new event for differentiating Powermate button "timeouts" from regular clicks. This allows the button to be used for more things simultaneously. * Added a new script for Beryl that makes use of the Powermate button timeout. If a "timeout" on the button is detected (ie, the user holds the dial for a short period without releasing it, and they don't turn it), then the Beryl desktop cube will "unfold". * Added a new GizmodTimer class to have nice timer support in the Python scripts. (Regular Python timers don't work so well in the embedded situation). * Added the ability for remotes to send "Alt-Tab" events to window managers with use of a single button. This may seem trivial at first, but it was only possible after the addition of GizmodTimer. Also added a new base script called GizmoScriptAltTabber that any script can inherit if it wants to sent Alt-Tab events. [Less]
Posted almost 17 years ago by Tim Burrell
This release is mostly in response to feature requests from users. There are a couple of minor bugfixes, but most of the new features are related to the Python scripting API, so if you're an end user you might not notice the difference between this ... [More] release and the last (unless you use Beryl and have a Powermate). At any rate here's a list of what's new to play with: * New Powermate setRotateSensitivity command for changing the sensitivity of the dial. There's also a global variable in GizmoDeviceStrings.py for this. * Added a "ClickTime" property to the GizmoEventPowermate class. This means the duration of the click (how long the user pressed the Powermate's button) can be easily captured inside Python. * Added a new event for differentiating Powermate button "timeouts" from regular clicks. This allows the button to be used for more things simultaneously. * Added a new script for Beryl that makes use of the Powermate button timeout. If a "timeout" on the button is detected (ie, the user holds the dial for a short period without releasing it, and they don't turn it), then the Beryl desktop cube will "unfold". * Added a new GizmodTimer class to have nice timer support in the Python scripts. (Regular Python timers don't work so well in the embedded situation). * Added the ability for remotes to send "Alt-Tab" events to window managers with use of a single button. This may seem trivial at first, but it was only possible after the addition of GizmodTimer. Also added a new base script called GizmoScriptAltTabber that any script can inherit if it wants to sent Alt-Tab events. [Less]