I’m using ch57x-keyboard-tool to configure it
Great! I've bought similar without the dials (I wish I didn't have to pay extra for the stupid LEDs) and was hoping there was something open sourcey to configure it with rather than their dodgy codebase for the same reasons you list!
Of course there are going to be passages to skip as with any technical reference.
Your opinions don't align with mine, so I'm going to personally insult you.
It's this toxic attitude that we reject. If you prefer to stare at screens all the time causing damage to your retinas, then I'm happy for you.
Awesome! Maybe this should be added to the topic of each language-specific channel?
It sounds beautiful! It'd be really nice if there were transparent rubber keypads available that could be put over phone screens. Then you could fashion an old phone as a keyboard with infinite layers. A simple flutter app to set up the shortcuts and make them configurable and badda boom!
Mechanical keyboards have a huge, fanatical following! /c/mechanical_keyboards - shame it's dead. I expected to see posts of why the IBM Model M is better than everything else!
I'm really happy that it works for you! Well done on doing the hard work to find it!
Exactly! The old books cover the terminal commands really well and almost everything will still apply. If you read it cover to cover, you're going to end up knowing more commands than most daily users of Linux and it'd help you with any networking / IT courses you intend to study.
Why not have one class that has a level for each trait, which are scored 0-100, 0-10 etc. so... self.luck = 7.3 self.anger = 4.0 and so on. And then there's one method that determines the action. That's going to be so much easier to maintain, extend, and work with.
class CharacterTraits:
def __init__(self, luck, anger, magic, ...):
self.luck = luck
self.anger = anger
# and so on
# maybe keep a list of previous actions which could inform the next action state
self.history = []
def get_action(self):
# do whatever to decide action
action = ...
# then add it to history
self.history.append(action)
return action
and then the calling code determines what's output to the screen. So, internally, the class is just responsible for one thing - hte business logic. Maybe another class Game could be responsible for outputting the strings, taking user input etc. If the UI were to change at a later date, the CharacterTraits class stays the same, but only the Game class would need to be modified. Instead of - as I understand it - all the classes currently would have to be updated (a maintenance nightmare!)
I only had a really quick look down the code so I may be missing the point entirely, but that's the direction I would go down.
EDIT: the get_action method could take in some args, like opponent_traits or some kind of situation, maybe even add additional methods like is_lucky to return a bool as to whether a situation that requires luck has been successful or not. Another method could be has_won_fight(opponent_traits) and the method compares strength, luck, magic whatever, to the opponent to decide whether the character has won. And so on. By keeping it simple like this, it's a lot easier to work with!
Wow. I updated the post above with some cheapo alternatives that have mechanical keys.
There's also MIDI controllers like: https://www.aliexpress.com/item/1005007444327683.html maybe more listed under DJ / mixing controllers
What do you use Wayland for? Gaming?