Since it's sending OSC, you can stream from one computer to another, regardless of OS, so it's useful for rapid prototyping.
I haven't personally built it on Windows, but it should work fine with MinGW and the SDL2 development libs as it uses an auto tools build system.
Date: Fri, 31 Jan 2020 15:05:39 -0500From: ffdd cchh <camarafede@gmail.com>To: Pd-List <pd-list@lists.iem.at>Subject: [PD] compiling hidio for WindowsMessage-ID: <CAO_HSB79+K5Crpw_ZbALykquUyvJf6sgzX5e5F6fWLBg6fOafg@mail.gmail.com>Content-Type: text/plain; charset="utf-8"Dear list,I need to use external controllers via USB with vanilla (say, a PS4controller), and I have not found a compiled version of [hidio] forWindows. Please, let me know if there are ready-made options out there(feel free to change subject line if that thread goes wild).In the meantime, I am trying to compile [hidio] for Windows. I'm on Windows10.0.18362, x64-based PC. I am using a MSYS terminal with MINGw64. I tookthe latest code from Benitoite's repository (https://github.com/Benitoite/hidio) and I am stuck with "undefinedreference"s all over. I attach here the console log.I would very much welcome any idea on how to approach this so I can usevanilla with my students :)Best,