#Contour shuttle device install
WORK AROUND: Uninstall the 64 bit version of the Contour Devices driver and install the 32 bit Version ? If possible ? This is best I can do for now. There is possibly a way to create some kind of interface between the 32 bit SDR# and 64 bit Contour Devices driver, but it is probably beyond my expertise and definitely beyond my desires to do so. THEREFORE: no 64 bit version of the plugin has been released.
#Contour shuttle device code
Problem: SDR# is 32 bit (I do not believe there is a 64 bit version?) and it is not possible to call 64 bit code from a 32 bit application. Short response: I HAVE created a 64 bit plugin for the 64 bit driver. SECOND: Many users have asked me to create a 64 bit version of the Shuttle plugin as Contour Devices supplies both 32 bit and 64 bit versions of the driver for their devices. Sorry for the inconvenience this may have caused.
#Contour shuttle device zip
The newest version on my website (Ver 4) - /downloads - has the missing file now included in the zip package and should fix the problem. Sending keystrokes to an application can be tricky. I was able to do some limited control of SDR Console V3, but the device would not work at all with PowerSDR. These Contour devices work by sending keystrokes to an open application on your PC. Without this this file, the plugin will initialize the device but not receive callbacks and the result is the plugin not working properly. Contour Shuttle Plugin is from the community. This is the intermediary DLL file which my plugin uses to communicate with the Contour Shuttle driver. The last line of the output says H: Handlersmouse0 event3 which should tell the device file to be entered into kdenlive's setting dialog: In the text field enter /dev/input/event3 (use the last word on the line above to specify the device file in /dev/input), set.
This is because I forgot to include the "ShuttleSDK.dll" from Contour Devices in the plugin package. Obtain the device file by a command fgrep Contour -A4 /proc/bus/input/devices. Select Ladybug ShuttleXpress.pref if the device is a ShuttleXpress.
Obviously this method is not going to work with Wayland and I'm not even sure if it is an issue in that case.Hello Everyone, in the previous iteration of the Contour Shuttle plugin, some of you who were installing the plugin for the first time may have had problems with your devices not working. Select Ladybug ShuttlePROv2.pref if the device is a ShuttlePRO v2 or. YMMV depending on the distro you use, but this should put you on the right path anyway. Now your shuttle should work smooth as butter. X will no longer process events from your device and Kdenlive and any other app you use it with will have it to themselves. Find it in a terminal with - lsusb The Identifier tag can be whatever you like. You will need to replace "0b33:0010" with the usd identifier for you specific device. Then put the following inside: Section "InputClass" Here is the way and the light:Ĭreate a file called something like - nf in /etc/X11/ You may need to create that folder if it doesn't already exist. I found none of the solutions very satisfactory. There are boatloads of posts out there with incredibly convoluted startup scripts, daemons, cron jobs, etc using mostly xinput command strings. This is because Linux will see the device on boot and set it up as an Xinput device (both a pointer and a keyboard in my case.) Mine was sending mouse wheel events which led to lots of odd behavior as you might imagine. However, you may notice the outer wheel when scrubbing the timeline can behave oddly depending on where the mouse cursor happens to be at the time. The Shuttle device setup in Kdenlive is fairly straightforward and it *will* work more or less out of the box with the proper udev rules in place as outlined all over the web. After much frustration trying to find a way to improve using my ShuttlePRO I came up with a simple solution to an annoying problem.
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