I know how to create keyboard shortcuts for ONE power. But is there a command for creating keyboard shortcuts for turning on and off TWO powers at once? I simply want a keyboard shortcut to turn Sprint and Athletic Run on and off. I am currently turning them off with one keyboard shortcut each which is doable but not ideal.
I am no haxor but i heard the closest you can get is a button that runs through one command in sequence 1st power 2nd power 3rd power (or choice/activation) but in this game no binds to multiples. That is my understanding
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Pretty sure Snarky is right. What I think you'll need is a macro that performs the button click, then rebinds the key to a new command file. Clicking the macro again would execute the second power, then rebind back to the first. So, you can do it all with one macro button, but its still multiple clicks.
As the others mentioned, you can make rotating bind files so that you can use the same key to trigger two powers by pressing it twice. You could even set it up so that pressing it twice turns on each power in sequence, then pressing it a third time turns them both off with a single use.
To do this, make a folder somewhere on your computer named "binds"; and remember the path. For this example, we'll assume it's in the main directory of the C drive and use "C:\binds\" as the path, but be sure to change this for whatever your actual path is (I don't actually recommend putting it in the root directory of your C drive).
Now, the first time you hit "g" (or whatever key you've assigned), it should turn Sprint on. The next time you use it, it will turn Athletic Run on, so you can turn on both powers with a quick double tap. The third time you use "g" it turns both powers off and resets the key back to the beginning, ready to turn Sprint on again.
Again, all of this is for what's available in game with a standard keyboard. There are easier ways to do what you want if you have a gaming keyboard with programmable macro keys.
Blackbird71, your instructions work fine if the folder path does not include any spaces in the file path. I wanted the files in my City of Heroes Directory so I had to rename it to COH to make this work. Thank you for the instructions.
A fundamental way to make binds much easier to use, especially if you use 'rolling binds' like these, is to put all bindfiles in the default location, so no paths are needed. You can use just the file names. MUCH shorter commands, MUCH easier to use, FAR FEWER points to glitch:
You have to use the bind twice, but because whichever one is active is invalid for toggling on, the bind will start the other. So you hit Ctrl-O, and Athletic Run starts; hit it again, and Sprint starts.
Bottom line, no, there is no way to create a single bind that will turn on two powers and turn them off. Rolling binds are one trick but for something as basic as your travel/speed power it's... overkill.
These are the binds I use with most of my alts, with adaptations to other travel powers. If I take Athletic Run, I tend to drop Sprint from the mix. The stack isn't all that great, it increases End consumption and usually I want a "fast but not too fast" mode for missions, caves, etc. If I want to haul ass, I use Super Speed, Speed of Sound, etc. And with one of those slotted a bit, adding Athletic Run is pretty much meaningless for a tiny bit of speed vs end. If it's on, great, if not, who cares.
So I start off with W. Whack R to go into full speed autorun. And use the middle button to toggle SS/SoS off and turn Athletic Run on if it's not. A second MBUTTON click turns AR off; continued clicks toggle it.
Next, put the bind command for one power in one text file, and the other power command in the other text file. Add a toggle key "+" to the front (left) of the bind. Add a BindLoadFile command to the end (right) of the bind string that refers to the other text file and visa versa in a loop. Done.
I was just about to say this - im not sure how far you could take this? Like, Im not sure if you could do something like a rolling keybind on top of those? So like "pressing t executes Deflection Shield, releasing t executes Insulation and rolls the bind over so when you next press t it will execute Howl and releasing t will cast Shockwave and then reset the sequence" so I have no idea HOW crazy this could get? Because, if you CAN do this, you could theoretically just "roll over" bind your enter kit and just keep mashing "t"?
You can also do this for functionally mutually exclusive powers -- for example, I would never take both the Flight and Sorcery pools, so I can create a bind in my 'load for all characters' bindfile that does a powexecname for both Fly and Mystic Flight, and the key will toggle whichever of the two the character has, ignoring the other.
I have one file that I load at first play for all characters; it's a small file that does things like unmap mouse autorun and swap the default 'turn' and 'sideways' keys, and is only about ten lines in length; it establishes common binds for a uniform base UI. Anything beyond that is character-specific.
As long as I have you here, I just wanted to say you did an amazing job on your Technical Guide! Your guide is thorough, well organized, and clearly written. Obviously, you put a lot of time into writing it... and it shows.
I read your guide a while back... not sure if it was before Homecoming went public or after. But I do remember thinking "Whew! That was a lot of work!" It is awesome when I run across someone, like you, who has poured their heart and soul into something, and into helping others. Your love for COH shines through every word you write. Keep up the good work!
The whole Guide thing and other projects are just what falls into my wheelhouse. I don't write about leveling or strategy or (augh!) IOs and AE... just the nuts and bolts. it's still a renewed pleasure to have it useful after all this time.
All three of these ran reasonably quickly out of the box, but because the Pi is such a low powered device, every little performance boost helps. Having said that, this is no small improvement, and the performance gain is instantly apparent.
I wrote this tutorial in October 2013, and was running an email server and a WordPress website on the Pi from then until March 2014... and then the flash drive bricked and I lost everything because I didn't have a backup! So, just remember: USB flash drives are faster and more reliable than SD cards, but they aren't really meant to be used for this kind of application. As a result, you should keep regular backups! The website I was running was generating 1100 visits and about 10k hits every day - imagine how different that is to the occasional reads and writes that the USB drives are designed for. If you want a more reliable server, you can use a self powered HDD and use this tutorial to put the root filesystem on that.
Awesome site - sorry to hear about the pi-crash. I've followed your email server steps 1-3 but couldn't manage to get the https access working so I'm starting from scratch. I'm struggling with the "speed up the pi by booting to USB" step now however. I was going to go with the simpler /dev/sdc option rather than installing gpt and going that route. What I cannot seem to do however is resize the partition on the USB!
I have a Mac and a PC, neither of which appear to allow me to resize the partition - in OSX, I cannot edit the partition because it's MBR and on the PC (Win7), I don't have fdisk. I used fdisk on the Mac, but while the partitions appear to be correct, when the pi boots up, it's not showing the resized space.
Hi,
First of all, thanks for the great tutorial Sam. It was easy to understand and follow. That link you included to the PARTUUID info was broken but thankfully you already incorporated the info into the tutorial.
Chris, I did everything on the Pi itself. I didn't go through the step of backing up my SD card and then writing the backup to the USB drive. As Sam mentioned, you don't have to go through that step. I just merged both commands from step 1 and step 2 like this:
Lastly, you don't have to delete your old root partition from the SD card but I did it just to see if I was indeed booting from the flash drive although as soon as you complete the tutorial and reboot you'll immediately notice the difference in boot up speed.
To resize your partition, you should use a linux machine (I prefer Ubuntu). In case you do not have a physical one handy, try installing a virtual one using VirtualBox. You can attach a physical USB device to ubuntu running on VirtualBox.
Great tutorial! I successfully copied the SD card and installed it to a 2TB harddrive but
I think it's alot slower than on the SD card. Is it to heavy for the RPi or is it something I
could do? Like clear cache or something? :)
And it looks pretty normal, so the hard drive should be ok!
After some searching on DuckDuckGo I found out about FSTAB and how the
partitions is integrated into the file system. So I looked it up on the Pi via ssh.. 152ee80cbc
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