No clue about USB joysticks or PCI game cards in DOS, but for a classic DB-15 that connects to your soundcard's game port you don't need to do anything special. Just make sure that the port is enabled through your soundcard's configuration software. After that no drivers are needed, the games will just use it.
I am aroused about any X86 motherboard that has full functional ISA slot. I think i have problem. Not really into that original (Turbo) XT,286,386 and CGA/EGA stuff. So just a DOS nut.
PS. If I upload RAR, it is a 16-bit DOS RAR Version 2.50.
Download Usb Joystick Driver
Download File 🔥 https://fancli.com/2yGAyQ 🔥
These usb drivers work perfect with all my 4 usb logitech gamepad and logitech dual analog controller on my Pentium 233 mmx and pure dos games on dos 6.22. I played several dos games with this driver. Even 2 players games with 2 controllers work perfect too like Bubble Bobble and the Simpsons arcade game. If needed go to Bret Johnson forum and ask him for help, he will help you. I tested more than 30 dos games. The only ones that dont work are a few dos4gw protected games like Tomb Raider 1, Jazz Jackrabbit and a few others. 80%-90% of dos games i tested with this usb driver work perfect.
Note: Only 4 buttons work for one usb joystick.
Only 2 buttons by joystick if you play a 2 players game with 2 usb joystick. ( The driver has support for more buttons than 4 buttons but i found no game that support that. )
update turns out one of my joysticks was broken. MY other two gamepads worked without drivers. However it would have been nice if it was possible to use some sort of USB to a joystick port adapter or a way to use USB joysticks in general in dos.
The programs are all still in a testing phase (alpha/beta), so do not yet include complete documentation. Read the included USBINTRO.DOC file for documentation and information on how to use the programs.
I understand I need a Logitech 64 bit driver to enable compatibility with fs2020 which I cannot find despite an intense search , can anybody point me in the right direction a link would be even better
thanks for your replies, windows 10 recognised my joystick and also appeared in the msfs sim but I was unable to allocate functions to the joystick which made me think I needed the driver for compatibility
The difference between this tool and just directly connecting the joystick channels to a speed chop and exporting a camera is that the transformations are accumulated in the parent component. This allows for the forward/up/side axis to always be relative to the view not to world space. So forward is always forward no matter what direction you are viewing not translate z.
For some reason your controllers are outputting values of 0 (when there is no input) in the joystick chop when mine outputs .5 . Just to verify, the joystick chop is changing values when you move your controller?
Hi Bruce that definitely sounds like the case. To clarify you mean that your controller changes value when you move it and holds that value? Then adds or subtracts to that when moving again in the same or opposite direction?
I am writting a custom joystick driver. In a sense, what I have is a USB device that uses the standad windows drivers that come with the OS but it does not look like a joystick!
The hardware provides API so I can detect the axis/button values - and would like to make these be passed as joystick input to the OS (ie. make it look like a joystick)
What I would like ask you guys is if my 2 options are sound or should I pursue another option?
Anyone has experience with HID class devices? I looked at the samples in WDM and generating the HID report descriptor and the HID report is a mess - quite few values that you have to know to set and they have to be correct so the hardware looks like an joystick input device.
Any other input, suggestions is very much appreciated. Thanks in advance.
Btw, this will by my first driver. I have read quite a bit in WDF docs on joysticks and HID, looked at briefly at the USB spec and also reading currently Developing Drivers with the Microsoft Windows Driver Foundation. I have very basic understanding of WDM and the OS related aspects.
In DirectX 5.0, DirectInput starts and offers an alternative, COM-based API. Dinput.dll uses VJoyD and, if available, the Human Interface Device (HID) stack, to provide polling services. HID devices are also reported through VJoyD so that applications that use the older API are still able to read the new devices. A driver supplied by the OEM, which can be either a DLL loaded by Dinput.dll, or an extended VJoyD minidriver, handles the force-feedback.
Joystick hardware that is not polled or that has nonstandard polling requirements can implement a minidriver (which must be a VxD) that VJoyD loads when a device of that type is in use. VJoyD also calls the minidriver to access position and button information. Joystick minidrivers are not required to provide any interfaces other than to process the standard SYS_DYNAMIC_DEVICE_INIT and SYS_DYNAMIC_DEVICE_EXIT messages when the device is loaded and unloaded, and to define and register four joystick-specific callbacks.
User mode APIs are not good for your project, makes life way too complicated. What device class is your hardware ? You will be much better off if you can get the endpoint interface for the hw itself, no need for user mode DLLs. As for vjoyd, VXDs died with windows millenium. DirectX is now on v10 or 11, v5 is no longer supported.
Another option I have is - I could write a virtual joystick driver that listens for custom IOCTLs send from user app and translates these to HID reports so it looks like a joystick but I perfer to not to do that if I can read the hardware itself.
You need to look at the descriptors to figure it out. Since you already have an analyzer, you could easily start calling APIs in a test app and then capturing what transactions on the wire result from those API calls. Or ask phidgets for the wire protocol spec
Those APIs, what exactly do you mean by that? The Phidget API shiped by the hardware dudes that are the user mode functions in the Win32 DLL? Or are these WDM APIs to access the hw endpoints? Or something else?
Because you said you are newby in device driver development, I would suggest
you to go with a user mode UMDF device driver. This way we could use the
user mode DLL Phiget provides and you could debug the driver almost as a
normal application. If you already know COM technologies, developing a UMDF
driver would be very easy.
I know you was concerned about performance, but I would not worry about that
for a device as a joystick except if this joystick have an embedded high
definition video or other very special feature. This is even more true if
you want to run the driver on a modern computer with more core than really
needed.
Those APIs, what exactly do you mean by that? The Phidget API shiped by the
hardware dudes that are the user mode functions in the Win32 DLL? Or are
these WDM APIs to access the hw endpoints? Or something else?
Because you said you are newby in device driver development, I would suggest you to go with a user mode UMDF device driver. This way we could use the user mode DLL Phiget provides and you could debug the driver almost as a normal application. If you already know COM technologies, developing a UMDF driver would be very easy.
I know you was concerned about performance, but I would not worry about that for a device as a joystick except if this joystick have an embedded high definition video or other very special feature. This is even more true if you want to run the driver on a modern computer with more core than really needed.
Absolutely true, but learning COM on a diet without learning its common facets (I say common because certain things you should know about COM to use it effectively,- I dont mean by this learning how to write ActiveX, OLE, etc. - just things COM developer should know) is really not going to be much of use for professional developer.
Yes, COM is very lightweigh - not disagreeing with that and it is not complicated if you have been doing it for few years but the learning curve is rather steep when you consider learning simple concepts such as aggregation, and COM specific concepts such as connection points, threading, etc, etc, also it is easy to forget about AddRef, Release in your code and the smart ptrs only help you so much. COM also suffers from DLL hell.
I rather stick to basics and concentrate on my business requirements by using OOP without magic and it does the trick for me, - COM is not worth the price and clearly we can see that right now - .net just like MFC was not worth the price for WIN32.
Both have their places but in common world I got around with using these technologies sparingly. 152ee80cbc
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