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  • #106383

    In reply to: Autofire on the axis

    hijinksensue
    Participant

    Finally did the cmdline.txt edit and nothing is different than before I made that change. The controller still shows up at 1 usb controller.

    Looks like I’m in the same boat as krauthaus above. If you examine his solution, you see that he’s just using the Xin-Mo as one big USB controller with a lot of buttons. In his config file both players are using js0. This solution DOES work, but it doesn’t address the Xin-Mo being seen as one controller vs. two.

    Any ideas?

    ####UPDATE#####

    Solved this myself. I put a blank line instead of a single whitespace between the original content of the cmdline.txt file and the new additions. When I switched it to a single space the Xin-Mo shows up as two controllers now. Leaving this here in case anyone else has the same problem.

    Anonymous
    Inactive

    I have a Raspberry Pi2 with RetroPIE 3.0 installed. I have 2 different USB encoders installed by USB to my Pi. Player 1 has always worked great. I have had some success getting player 2 controls to work but have had the following issues:

    -Player 2 sets up fine. But when I exit a game, suddenly to buttons no longer work in emulationstation. The joystick works, but not the buttons.
    -Player 2- I can set up a select and start button in emulationstation. But they wont work in game. I have configured retroarch for this but they still dont work.

    I didnt see any existing topics specifically for this so I figured it was new thread worthy.

    Thanks for any help!

    colinshare84
    Participant

    For anyone that’s interested…

    I managed to have another go at this and I think I got it working.

    1. Plug in a controller to any USB port and type this command:

    udevadm info –query=property –name=/dev/input/js0

    2. Move the controller to the other USB ports and run the command above.

    3. The information returned from each USB port allows you to create a file named 20-custom.rules in /etc/udev/rules.d with the following contents:

    # Lower Left USB Port
    KERNEL==”js*”, KERNELS==”1-1.3″, NAME=”input/js0″
    # Lower Right USB Port
    KERNEL==”js*”, KERNELS==”1-1.5″, NAME=”input/js1″
    # Upper Left USB Port
    KERNEL==”js*”, KERNELS==”1-1.2″, NAME=”input/js2″
    # Upper Right USB Port
    KERNEL==”js*”, KERNELS==”1-1.4″, NAME=”input/js3″

    This results in a control pad being connected to, for example, the upper left USB port to be assigned js2. It doesn’t differentiate between devices but using their model/serial/name rather than which USB port they are connected to should generate this behaviour.

    Hope this is of help to someone!

    #106303
    smithers
    Participant

    Hi.

    Sorry for the lack of replies. Been busy with the triple boot. It has had my head absolutely done in trying to sort out transparency in Cairo-Dock using xcompmgr, but I have eventually figured it out and happy to say it is now running perfect on all systems!

    I have calculated the minimum partition sizes for each OS too:

    OpenELEC = 1.8GB – this awards enough space should you wish to install the ‘Beast Build’ (I have added the Spartan Wizard program so it is ready to install via 1 click, should you want to). I have also set up this build so you will be presented with the standard ‘Welcome Wizard’ within OpenELEC on first run, so you can set up some of your own preferences.

    Raspbian = 6GB – this allows approx 1.5GB free space. Quite large but nothing I can do. I have installed the following to Raspbian:

    Libre Office (Word, Excel, PowerPoint… the full suite of MS equivalents)
    VLC Media Player
    Chromium
    GIMP (image manipulation tool)
    Cairo-Dock (my arch nemesis)
    ….maybe more that I have forgot too.

    RetroPie = the rest of the space available on your card (minimum 2.8GB).

    So by my calculations you should be able to install on a 16GB SD card and have approx 7GB storage space available to RetroPie (this is me estimating how much card space is lost due to boot partitions and NOOBS recovery files). Not too bad really, in theory, but this is of course assuming you take the ‘Install from USB stick’ method (massively recommended for all my builds, especially this monster!).

    So now all I have to do is compress all partitions down so they are ready for the NOOBS installer but this will take an age given how big the files are in this build, so I’ll leave it over night to do its thing as its too late now (again!!). This means I won’t be able to test it until tomorrow night when I’m home from work, but I’ll definitely aim to release tomorrow night, all being well.

    I’ll reply to questions above tomorrow.

    All the best.
    Steve

    #106294
    quackwalks
    Participant

    Retro Pie 3.0
    Rpi 2
    2 official ps3 controllers
    1 pluggable brand usb dongle

    I can confirm this worked for me, but only if I used a video splash screen which took 30 seconds to complete. (the legend of retro splash screen) I tried using an image splash screen only once but I think they need some time to connect.

    #106280
    RyanFromQA
    Participant

    [quote=106064]Ive been using my extra samsung cables and they work fine directly plugging into the pi with a 2A adapter. I think it has to do something with the ciruit itself.

    [/quote]

    Well oddly enough, the USB cables seem to have worked! I hooked it up briefly last night with them, and I saw a brief warning square while it was first booting up, but never again after that. This was with the keyboard and ethernet plugged in I put it through it’s paces a little bit and never saw the warning, even faintly.

    This weekend I’m going to reattach the LED and see if that causes enough of a voltage drop to trigger the warning.

    I haven’t gotten the replacement board yet, but for now I’m satisfied.

    #106269
    herbfargus
    Member

    Transferring roms is also explained clearly on the aforementioned wiki page. If there is any confusion see the linked video on that wiki page.

    You don’t have to delete everything rather you need to create a folder called retropie first on the usb and then plugging it into the pi will generate the needed folders. Then you’ll transfer your roms into their respective folders

    #106248
    pieface
    Participant

    The USB pads name themselves USBGamepad or something or other by default in Retroarch so the config remains the sam, whereas I want a unique config file for each controller for a specific emulator

    pieface
    Participant

    I would also attempt to post this on he ES forum, but I’m not in the need for Ray Bans. SO I’m hoping someone can help here.

    I’m an absolute amateur when it comes to technology, apparently I have big ideas but absolute no talent :)

    I currently have a USB style controller for most of the emulated consoles, i.e. SNES, NES, Mega Drive, joystick. N64, etc controller. I’m trying to find out if there is a way to set up a emulator to work with a specific controller configuration. So I plug in a Mega Drive controller it acts like a Mega Drive controller, I plug in a NES controller it responds like a NES controller, obviously only in the respective emulator.

    I hope that makes sense

    #106164
    smithers
    Participant

    [quote=106161]

    I’m afraid I don’t. You will need to either go through the motions in the Emulation Station ‘Joypad Setup’ script, or edit the es_input.cfg file manually. Please bare in mind that the es_input.cfg file requires keyboard characters to be entered in using their ‘key code’ (for want of a better term). What I mean is that it won’t accept for example ‘W’ ‘S’ ‘A’ ‘D’ as ‘up down left right’, you need to find the key code that corresponds to the ‘W A S D’ keys and enter them. Here is an example of my own es_input.cfg file but please don’t be tempted to copy this as it will not be what you need (I created it for a wireless air mouse / keyboard / remote combo):

      <inputConfig type="keyboard" deviceName="Keyboard">
        <input name="up" type="key" id="1073741906" value="1"/>
        <input name="right" type="key" id="1073741903" value="1"/>
        <input name="down" type="key" id="1073741905" value="1"/>
        <input name="left" type="key" id="1073741904" value="1"/>
        <input name="a" type="key" id="13" value="1"/>
        <input name="b" type="key" id="1073741925" value="1"/>
        <input name="start" type="key" id="1073741926" value="1"/>
      </inputConfig>

    Those long strings of numbers are key codes that were interpreted by Linux from my remote. Yours will be different no doubt.

    Honestly – your best bet is to plug in the keyboard and set them up through the GUI. That way the settings should be carried through into Retroarch too for the libretro emulators, preventing you having to set those up manually too.

    Good luck!
    Smithers

    Hi,
    This is the keyboard I was talking about LotFancy® Mini 2.4GHz Black Wireless Keyboard with Touchpad for PC, Pad, Andriod TV Box, Google TV Box, Xbox360, PS3 & HTPC IPTV and I have this one: Rii Mini i6 Wireless USB Keyboard + Trackpad + Universal IR Remote Controller (Black).

    [/quote]

    Yeah I have a similar one myself. Quite a generic design there are hundreds of variants!

    #106161
    candyluv
    Participant

    [quote=106091]
    I’m afraid I don’t. You will need to either go through the motions in the Emulation Station ‘Joypad Setup’ script, or edit the es_input.cfg file manually. Please bare in mind that the es_input.cfg file requires keyboard characters to be entered in using their ‘key code’ (for want of a better term). What I mean is that it won’t accept for example ‘W’ ‘S’ ‘A’ ‘D’ as ‘up down left right’, you need to find the key code that corresponds to the ‘W A S D’ keys and enter them. Here is an example of my own es_input.cfg file but please don’t be tempted to copy this as it will not be what you need (I created it for a wireless air mouse / keyboard / remote combo):

      <inputConfig type="keyboard" deviceName="Keyboard">
        <input name="up" type="key" id="1073741906" value="1"/>
        <input name="right" type="key" id="1073741903" value="1"/>
        <input name="down" type="key" id="1073741905" value="1"/>
        <input name="left" type="key" id="1073741904" value="1"/>
        <input name="a" type="key" id="13" value="1"/>
        <input name="b" type="key" id="1073741925" value="1"/>
        <input name="start" type="key" id="1073741926" value="1"/>
      </inputConfig>

    Those long strings of numbers are key codes that were interpreted by Linux from my remote. Yours will be different no doubt.

    Honestly – your best bet is to plug in the keyboard and set them up through the GUI. That way the settings should be carried through into Retroarch too for the libretro emulators, preventing you having to set those up manually too.

    Good luck!
    Smithers

    [/quote]

    Hi,
    This is the keyboard I was talking about LotFancy® Mini 2.4GHz Black Wireless Keyboard with Touchpad for PC, Pad, Andriod TV Box, Google TV Box, Xbox360, PS3 & HTPC IPTV and I have this one: Rii Mini i6 Wireless USB Keyboard + Trackpad + Universal IR Remote Controller (Black).

    #106094
    smithers
    Participant

    [quote=106048]
    As for the Raspbian seems that most just wants the
    1) file manager/usb access
    2) Media Player to play videos etc eg. vlc player
    3) Web Browser eg. IceWeasel/Epiphany browser/Chromium/ which ever is best
    4) LibreOffice – it is also made to be use in raspbian. Don’t know of any alternatives but .

    The size seems up to 3GB – 4GB to accommodate the software since it seems it will pick up a little space.
    And my pick of the kodi build will be the beast but I can possibly install it myself.
    [/quote]

    You’re right – the size I am looking at now is around 4.5GB, that is with only the aforementioned applications installed! :o

    I’m not going to write this off, but allocating 5GB+ just for Raspbian means alot less space for everything else, we’re talking that a 32GB card would be the recommended size for this build I think.

    I forgot to mention but I did take your advice on RaspEX and it looks good – I have downloaded it but not had a chance to try it out yet. Do you know if it is a more lightweight distro than Raspbian?

    Also, as for the beast build – I can add the repository in so it is ready to install, should you want it. It is just a simple click of a button really, so technically I can offer both options in one build. Makes life a bit easier I think!

    All the best,
    Steve

    #106077
    soygreen
    Participant

    Here is the other one:

    Both of which say in the questions/answers that “if it works with PC – it works with the Pi” – that help?

    #106048
    candyluv
    Participant

    [quote=106042]

    Hi.

    You could do this, however I can only imagine it would be very poor to use as a controller! I have a similar keyboard so I think I see hwere you’re going with this, and it should be possible, but in practice I think you’ll find it won’t be suitable.

    I would strongly recommend a real pad instead!

    All the best.
    Steve

    [/quote]

    Thanks for the reply.
    Yeah they intend to get one but for now they will be using the keyboard.
    Do you have a config ex. A, B, L etc that I can copy/duplicate manually??

    As for the Raspbian seems that most just wants the
    1) file manager/usb access
    2) Media Player to play videos etc eg. vlc player
    3) Web Browser eg. IceWeasel/Epiphany browser/Chromium/ which ever is best
    4) LibreOffice – it is also made to be use in raspbian. Don’t know of any alternatives but .

    The size seems up to 3GB – 4GB to accommodate the software since it seems it will pick up a little space.
    And my pick of the kodi build will be the beast but I can possibly install it myself.

    Great work thanks.

    #106016
    RyanFromQA
    Participant

    [quote=105990]So I tried my 3A micro usb charger with the USB version of the shutdown circuit and still get a low power indication.

    [/quote]

    Okay at least that’s one thing ruled out.

    I haven’t gotten the replacement circuit yet but I was making an order at Monoprice so I threw in a couple of these, which have thicker power wires. We’ll see if they help.

    Edit: forgot the link
    http://www.monoprice.com/mobile/Product/Details/5456?mainCategoryId=103&categoryId=10303&subCategoryId=1030307&cpnCd=

    #106013
    dankcushions
    Participant

    is your USB drive set to FAT32? if it, permissions won’t work that way – you have to set the permissions at the point that it’s mounted: http://superuser.com/questions/617777/how-do-i-auto-mount-a-usb-drive-that-all-users-can-write-to

    #105993
    taksoto
    Participant

    How did you edit the retroarch.cfg files? What did you add in?

    I moved all the games to a USB drive also. The games won’t save, and the emulators say they can’t save the sateto /media/usb0/roms/{etc}. I’ve tried having the user and group of “pi” take ownership of the roms folder, but it won’t change from root.

    #105990
    grizzlema
    Participant

    So I tried my 3A micro usb charger with the USB version of the shutdown circuit and still get a low power indication.

    taksoto
    Participant

    Pi 2, running retropie 3.
    Controller as named by emulation station is a Microntek Usb Joystick. It is a ps1/2 style usb controller.

    In all emulators EXCEPT snes, Buttons work as expected to. In Snes it all goes weird.

    Also, using megaman x’s key config, menu as a guide, this is how each emulator uses the controller.

    button——pisnes—-snes9x
    “circle”—–x———–b
    “x”———-b———–x
    “square”—–a———–y
    “triangle”—-y———-a
    L1————L———-L
    L2———–R shd —–start
    L3——–loadstate——nothing
    R1———-nothing——–R
    R2———-nothing——-Select
    R3———savestate——-nothing
    start——-start——–exit emulator
    select——-select——-nothing

    Even trying to edit /opt/retropie/snes/retroarch.cfg doesn’t seem to do anything.

    #105962
    candyluv
    Participant

    [quote=105951]
    So in regards the triple boot – I have some questions about it:

    1) How much space would be reasonable to allocate to Raspbian? If the intention is only to use it as a web surfing, file editing, proof of concept type thing then I would say maybe only up to 2GB? I guess what Im ultimately asking is – what are you going to use Raspbian to do? Maybe then I can use my own judgement.

    2) Handling the OS switching – so its self explanatory with RetroPie and KODI (have a dedicated home page menu for both), however in Raspbian, I can only think about placing shortcuts on the desktop which will run my scripts. This gives the potential of the shortcuts being deleted of course, so I wonder if there is another way that I am maybe not thinking of?? Anyone have any thoughts? I can probably implement them into the start menu, so theres one option.

    Please let me know what you think and I will take it from there.

    All the best.
    Steve

    [/quote]

    Hi Smithers The Great lol,

    I believe 2 GB should be enough, Web surfing and maybe file editing/creating is mainly what will be done. So just really a good web browser, access to usb storage, media player and LibreOffice are just my main interest really with it.

    As for the desktop shortcuts there is indeed the risk of it being deleted so getting it in the menu bar would be better but both can be done.
    And or also as “haris1977” said about when rebooting if you can get it to boot directly into kodi.

    Have you taken taken a look at raspex OS (http://raspex.exton.se/)??
    If yes, what do you think about it??

    I already have the beast version up and running and its great and I added the license for MPEG-2 and VC-1.
    I’m using a 32GB EVO 48 MB/s UHS-I
    What advance settings do you have for kodi buffering/cache on the build or what would you recommend for Ethernet and WiFi, (no cache or cache-amount)

    Thanks again for all that you are doing for us. I can’t seem to thank you enough and I’m sure I would not be able to haha.

    #105937
    caronte
    Participant

    I MAKE IT WORRRRKKKK YAAAAAAAAY.
    Okay first time i try to download the script from raspberry pi i couldn’t, because i didn’t realize that i didn’t have connected the ethernet cable.
    So today i try it again, i downloaded the script with the instructions of the mausberry circuits set up (using the RaspBMC/Raspbian/Debian distributions). i followed the instructions.
    And 0 problems, everything is working fine.

    #105904
    DavidBowman
    Participant

    I would think you could do this with a script that detects the receiver has been plugged in (maybe polls lsusb?) and then in turn swaps (i.e. renames) controller config files (and maybe does the reverse upon disconnect).

    I’m not enough of a linux guru to give you all the commands you’d need, but I know this is doable. There are probably more elegant ways of doing this than constantly polling something (memory, CPU use), but unfortunately I have to defer to the real experts that know how. Perhaps you could add it to the Emulation Station menu the way kodi has been added and just run it manually when you need to switch. Not as automated, but much easier, I’m sure.

    Edit: Here’s a copy-paste for you:

    This explains how you could run a script made by you (say /usr/local/my_script) when you plug a specific USB device.

    1. First run lsusb to identify your device. Example:
    $lsusb
    Bus 004 Device 001: ID 0000:0000
    Bus 003 Device 001: ID 040a:0576 Kodak Co.
    Bus 002 Device 001: ID 0000:0000
    Bus 001 Device 001: ID 0000:0000

    2. After doing this you know that
    – the vendor ID of your device is 040a
    – the product ID of your device is 0576

    3. Now is time to create your UDEV rule:

    sudo nano /etc/udev/rules.d/85-my_rule.rules

    4. And add the text

    ACTION==”add”, SUBSYSTEM==”usb_device”, SYSFS{idVendor}==”040a”, SYSFS{idProduct}==”0576″, RUN+=”/usr/local/my_script”

    Explanation:
    When the usb_device product identified as 0576 of vendor 040a is added, run /usr/local/my_script
    Note that ‘==’ and “!=” are comparators, while = and += are assingments

    ^ That will probably work, I would think.

    #105903
    redhalo
    Participant

    I have just recently recieved the mausberry circuit myself, but have not yet used it so I’m just assuming here. You need to install the script, it’s what sends the shut down commands to the os. Also note that GPIO 23 and 24 are not pin 23 and 24, that seems to be a common mistake as well.

    caronte
    Participant

    i’m going to try to explain my problem as best as possible.
    Well, i’m making a retroconsole with a old broken nes and raspberry pi. So i decided to use the switches “power” and “reset” of the nes, and i bought a mausberry circuit to use these switches, i soldered the switches like in this image
    [attachment file=”PiWiring.jpg”]

    So i connected the power supply to the mausberry circuit, i pressed power and everything was OK. The problem is that if press power again (to power off) it didn’t work (also if i shutdown the raspberry for retropie and i try to power on with the press button it didn’t work too). i have to press reset to turn off the pie and then press power to power on the pi (the problem is that i shouldn’t have to be pressing all the time the reset button, because it turn off the pi directly, no with a safety way).
    Any ideas what could be?
    i thought that could be a script that i didn’t installed from mausberry circuits, but in their web page they say “The circuit will auto-detect whether you are using a momentary switch or a discrete on-off switch” so i guess that it’s not the script rigth?

    buz69
    Participant

    I am relatively new to RetroPie, but as a child of the 70/80’s, MAN – this is awesome!

    I have have been looking at ways to efficiently store ROMs and make them accessible to the RetroPie application. To date, I have been using the microSD card to store the ROMs, but this can be limiting. I recently purchased a Western Digital PiDrive Kit – which is essentially a 2.5″ laptop form-factor platter drive (but you could use any drive) along with USB cables to power and to attach to the Raspberry Pi. While the information I have seen so far indicates you cannot boot from this drive, booting from the microSD would allow access to this external drive, post boot. I thought this might be an inexpensive way to get much more storage and use this to hold ROMs.

    I have not had much time to work with this yet, but as I start out, I wanted to inquire if anyone else has worked with this kit before, as it relates to working with RetroPie and storage of ROM’s. If anyone has any experience with getting this to work, please let me know. Otherwise, I’ll try to post any updates/progress I make using this if anyone is interested. I am not a programmer, but know enough to be dangerous and/or lucky.

    Thanks!

    #105811
    smithers
    Participant

    [quote=105808]That’s good news! :)

    We are keeping our fingers crossed for the next versions..

    Another question that came to my mind: Is there any way to only update the retropie image – when a new update of yours is going to be released?
    I have setup my openelec build as i want – and it was a pain in the ass (as i had to manually add some favorites etc). So i dont want to re-install both images from the beggining.I am using the usb installation method though..

    [/quote]

    Yes I realise it is not feasible to do a full install *every* time, however I look upon 7.2 as the first build to not contain bugs, hence why I am holding back on releasing it until its all tested, as I don’t expect to be releasing a new build for a while in the future (until the next milestone is reached in RetroPie for example). That being said – there is a backup option inside OpenELEC which will save your current setup as-is to a tar file. You can then copy this tar file over into a fresh build of OpenELEC and it should theoretically become an exact copy, addons favourites everything.

    You can do it by copying the actual files off the SD card as well, if you have linux, but I would recommend going down the backup route instead.

    #105808
    haris1977
    Participant

    That’s good news! :)

    We are keeping our fingers crossed for the next versions..

    Another question that came to my mind: Is there any way to only update the retropie image – when a new update of yours is going to be released?
    I have setup my openelec build as i want – and it was a pain in the ass (as i had to manually add some favorites etc). So i dont want to re-install both images from the beggining.I am using the usb installation method though..

    stephane
    Participant

    Hi,

    i create the n64-mupen64plus folder in my Rom USB Stick and copy roms inside but I don’t see the second emulator of the N64 on screen.

    Do I have to do something else ?

    Best regards
    Stephane

    pasdeloup
    Participant

    Hello,

    to create a nice retropie box, I try to use 2 old Neo-Geo PS3 USB Controller.

    They are working fine in MAME, but EmulationStation doesn’t recognize them, so I have to keep a keyboard plugged at the same time.

    It seems they are only working with linuxraw old driver :
    retroarch-joyconfig –driver linuxraw
    find : EXAR USB JOYSTICK PS3 on /dev/input/js0 (and js1)
    but default driver can’t find them.

    Any idea? Is it a configuration problem, or a missing driver?
    They are supposed to be PS3 so they should work, but I know they have a strange behaviour: the stick is read as an analog stick, not as the main pad of usual PS3 controllers.

    Thanks. I keep on searching and add info if I find.

    Anonymous
    Inactive

    Hi guys. Long time creeper. Floob and Herb – great work appreciate it very much.

    I watched Floobs new ps3 wireless on 3.0 video and followed it as he said.
    I hooked up my 1 controller perfectly. I can temporarily sync 2nd but it always craps out eventually.

    On RPI2
    Retropie 3.0
    Pluggable = brand name USB dongle. Same as Floobs
    Playstation(R)3 Controller = Player 1
    Sony Playstation(R)3 Controller = Player 2 – This has the dualshock and shows as a different controller in joypad configs

    Built from SD image
    Updated Retropie script
    Ran ps3 Pairing with bluetooth+usb controllers attached. Got 1 to work.

    So 1st I tried pairing 1 at a time. Which temporarily worked.
    Then 2 at a time. Same result.
    Just can’t get both to work at same time..I’m so close please help!!

    #105724
    RyanFromQA
    Participant

    Just got a reply from Mausberry, he thinks it’s likely the USB cable I’m using, but he was kind enough to send me another one just in case. I asked him to send the direct-plug variant this time, eliminating one usb cable link in the chain. I probably should have ordered that one all along.

    I’d be interested to know how it goes with the 30w power supply though, grizzlema.

    evilmonkey90210
    Participant

    Hi,

    I’ve searched forums, tried a few different setups but have not been able to find anything that answers this.

    I’m using a Buffalo USB SNES controller and playing Street Fighter.

    It uses all the controller buttons, so no spares, so I need to find an alternative hotkey button (ie: not on the controller)

    Is it possible to setup the hotkey as a keyboard key instead of a Buffalo controller button?

    I can’t seem to get it to work using Pii wireless mini keyboard… I always have to setup as a controller button for it to work.

    Thanks!

    deepdivered
    Participant

    hi i am making a handheld unit. i want to be able to also hook it up to a tv and have it be like a console. the handheld controls i am hooking up to the gpio. when i use it as a console i wanted to be able to hook in my xbox 360 wireless controller usb receiver and have it run up to 4 players.

    is there away to setup 2 sets of inputs for player 1? 1 for the gpio and another set for the xbox360 wireless controller? then when i plug in the wireless p1 will still work without having to reconfigure?

    if not what would be the best way to do this to make reconfiguring quick and easy.

    #105714

    In reply to: need help 2 displays

    deepdivered
    Participant

    or can i use the composite output and just switch it to that when i want to use it as a console?

    also this is how my boot config looks

    # uncomment if you get no picture on HDMI for a default “safe” mode
    #hdmi_safe=1

    # uncomment this if your display has a black border of unused pixels visible
    # and your display can output without overscan
    #disable_overscan=1

    # uncomment the following to adjust overscan. Use positive numbers if console
    # goes off screen, and negative if there is too much border
    #overscan_left=16
    #overscan_right=16
    #overscan_top=16
    #overscan_bottom=16

    # uncomment to force a console size. By default it will be display’s size minus
    # overscan.
    #framebuffer_width=1280
    #framebuffer_height=720

    # uncomment if hdmi display is not detected and composite is being output
    hdmi_force_hotplug=1

    # uncomment to force a specific HDMI mode (here we are forcing 800×480!)
    hdmi_group=2
    hdmi_mode=1
    hdmi_mode=87
    hdmi_cvt 800 480 60 6 0 0 0

    max_usb_current=1

    # uncomment to force a HDMI mode rather than DVI. This can make audio work in
    # DMT (computer monitor) modes
    #hdmi_drive=2

    # uncomment to increase signal to HDMI, if you have interference, blanking, or
    # no display
    #config_hdmi_boost=4

    # uncomment for composite PAL
    #sdtv_mode=2

    #uncomment to overclock the arm. 700 MHz is the default.
    #arm_freq=800

    # for more options see http://elinux.org/RPi_config.txt

    Anonymous
    Inactive

    Hello,
    I have an old PS2 controller with USB-Dongle attached to the RetroPie v3.0
    I can configure it over ES->retroarch->Configure Joypads and also with the ES-tool itself.

    But now I need another button config for the SNES (A & B switched).

    When I edit the retroarch.cfg file in the configs/snes directory, nothing happens.
    Also, nothing happens when I edit the file in the configs/all-directory.
    And also nothing happens if I copy the retroarch-joypads/ directory to snes and edit stuff there.

    What exactly do I have to do that this .cfgs work like they should?
    What did I get (completely) wrong?

    Here is a list of what I tried:
    -> Edit configs/all/retroarch-joypads/TwinUSBJoystick.cfg
    -> Edit configs/all/retroarch.cfg
    -> Edit configs/snes/retroarch.cfg with stuff from TwinUSBJoystick.cfg
    -> Copy and edit: configs/snes/retroarch-joypads/TwinUSBJoystick.cfg

    Nothing happens at all, it works only with the configuration tool.

    (Also, I cannot delete that “Select+xyz=Reset”-config….big problem for Zelda save on Gameboy ;) )

    Thanks for your answers.

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