#Using the ir and wiimote osculator how to
#Using the ir and wiimote osculator full
#Using the ir and wiimote osculator software

Private static extern float wiimote_getPitch(int which) Private static extern float wiimote_getRoll(int which) Private static extern float wiimote_getIrY(int which) Private static extern float wiimote_getIrX(int which) Private static extern byte wiimote_getAccZ(int which) Private static extern byte wiimote_getAccY(int which) Private static extern byte wiimote_getAccX(int which) Private static extern int wiimote_count() Private static extern void wiimote_stop()

#Using the ir and wiimote osculator how to

Part 1 of 2 - How to Use the Wiimotes IR function to emulate a mouse. See how to program scripts in Glovepie to use the infra-red sensor on the Wiimote to move the mouse cursor.

#Using the ir and wiimote osculator software

Private static extern void wiimote_start() You can connect your Nintendo Wii Wiimote to your PC using GlovePie input emulation software and a bluetooth connection. Is there something I can do to help these issues?

#Using the ir and wiimote osculator full

My conclusion is that my current setup isn't really ready for full production quite yet. However, I fear that this will become a big problem if the remote goes outside the Bluetooth range, drops the connection for some unforeseen reason, or especially when connecting multiple remotes (which I plan on doing). Is there a way to help reduce this problem? Any tips? This is annoying, but manageable if I can just leave my application up for a long time. I have to proverbially jiggle the handle by turning off bluetooth and quitting and relaunching my app to reconnect, sometimes multiple times. Next, sometimes the Wii remote just doesn't connect. Has anyone else experienced kernel panics when connecting the remote? I've never seen it happen in the standalone application yet, but obviously I'm afraid it will, and that would be a catastrophe during a live production. For those unaware, this is basically a more aesthetically pleasing blue-screen-of-death. However, when testing in the editor, every once in a while when I press 12 to connect, I get an OS X kernel panic.

And I'm excited that this plug-in makes grabbing input from the Wii remote so easy. I'm using it in live production, with mixed results.įirst of all, when it works, it works well. I think its awesome that peeps like Camille Troillard are promoting ( and doing really cool stuff ) with OSC but until big companies realize that many requested things can easily be done with a nice OSC implementation ( or a Scripting or OO Lang Implementation, or the fact that MIDI is just not cutting it anymore, OSC will just be a Taboo type of witchcraft.I've managed to create a VJing application that uses UniWii. With MIDI you would have to tell each and every light to go out.Not the end of the world but you can see there is a better, more modern way. With a monome all you have to do is send it a /clear messsage. In this thread someone mentioned a monome. With OSC you can Find a parameter named Yum Yum and tell it to go from 0 to 123987 over a course of 64 bars. What is its Time sig.Are its transients on point ( OK thats a pretty good OSC Implementation ). includes a 25 MHz quartz crystal oscillator to supply the 2426 MHz clock signal.

You could also ask how many bars the clip next to it is. 2.1 Wiimote IR Sensor as Installed on Carrier Board with IR Filter. Then you could ask if there is a clip next to it.

With OSC you could easily find out the name of the selected clip on the track named BasZ_FarT. Think of the fct that MIDI is one Byte at a time and OSC is sent Via Network Packets. If you have never used OSC its kinda hard to realize how you can use it.Way diff than MIDI. No OSC support seems to be at a lot of people's deal breaker list only dwarfed by it's second cousin, no automation support past the 128th parameter. What are other people clamoring for OSC in Live for, I wonder. Lazos wrote:I tried to use it with the Wiimote and Live, but couldn't figure it out and got distracted with other stuff.