great as ever!
Stefano
On Tue, February 13, 2007 12:56, Thomas Grill said:
Hi all, it's perfectly possible to separate mouse and wacom tablet inputs,by "capturing" the wacom. The major problem is that this is can only be done by using a non-disclosed API. I was able to make an arrangement with wacom so that they gave me the relevant specs, but i'm not allowed to publish an object with open-source. It's possible to publish a binary one, though. The object is already working for MacOS but i haven't had time for Windows yet. It will be part of vibrez_pure.
greetings, Thomas
Martin Peach schrieb:
Hans-Christoph Steiner wrote:
On Feb 11, 2007, at 2:11 PM, João Miguel Pais wrote:
There is a test version of [hidio] working on Windows, including output support. We are working on making a release.
But Wacoms will only be supported by [hidio] on GNU/Linux because on Windows and Mac OS X, you have to install the Wacom drivers, which do not use the HID API, but instead their own custom API.
that's a drag. there's now way to avoid that? do you know any other tablets which allow pressure/tilt sensoring?
do you also know if it's possible to use this tablet and a mouse together in windows? (that is, the tablet doesn't control the pointer)
I don't know the answer to either question, but also would be interested in hearing answers...
The tablet and the mouse both work at the same time, so if both are moving, you get a mix of both. It's the same if you plug two or more mice into the machine, but the tablet has absolute position so the cursor jitters if it's being driven by a mouse at the same time, while the mouse relative offsets add together to make the cursor move. Wacom seem to have APIs available for the usual suspects at http://www.wacomeng.com/devsupport/index.html
Martin
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