September 25 2013, Wednesday I like playing Minecraft, but after playing it for a couple of hours on a small 11-inch laptop, my wrists will start to hurt. I wanted to play Minecraft using a gamepad, like any console FPS, so I updated an open-source project to support mouse emulation and released. I'm not very experienced with OSX programming, though, so the user interface isn't as clear as it could be: the next version of Enjoy2 should hopefully make things a lot easier to use. In the meantime, here's a tutorial on how I set up Enjoy2 to control Minecraft with my aftermarket PS3 controller.
(I don't own a PS3: I bought the controller specifically for PC gaming!) and try it yourself: Left analog stick The analog sticks are probably the weirdest part of the setup, so let's do that first. I like to have the left stick mapped to WASD and the right stick mapped to camera movement. With a controller plugged in, you should see something like this: The various buttons and sticks show up on the left, and what actions they map to show up on the right. On the very right side is a list of configurations, allowing you to set up different mappings for your different games. Move the left analog stick in a circle. Hopefully, you'll see two of the 'Axis N' entries open up, like so: Move the stick slowly in the horizontal and vertical directions to figure out which one is which axis. Then, select the 'Low' or 'High' section of those axes.
To harvest a block you must hold down the action button (usually left click on computer) until the block breaks. Logs, dirt blocks, and other soft blocks can all be harvested by hand, but you will eventually want an axe for logs and a shovel for dirt, gravel, and sand. Pc/ Mac: Hold down left click until the block breaks. Console Edition.
Finally, choose which key you want to press on the right side, in the box next to 'Press a key:'. 'High' is activated when you have moved the axis far enough in one direction, and 'Low' is activated for the other direction. On my controller, Axis 2 is vertical, so I have Low set to W and High set to S.
Axis 1 is horizontal, so I have Low set to A and High set to D. 'High' and 'Low' are binary: when the axis (stick) is moved far enough, that action will activate (button will be pressed). Ignore the Analog sections. Right analog stick Let's do the right analog stick now.
Do the same trick as above to figure out which axes correspond to the right stick-if there are only 4 axes in total, probably the two which you didn't map in the previous section. For these, since we want to have smooth camera control, we'll select the 'Analog' settings on the left. Selecting 'Analog' only works for mouse control, and means that if you move the axis a little bit off-center, the mouse moves slowly, and if you move the axis all the way to the edge, the mouse moves quickly. For me, Axis 3 is horizontal and Axis 4 is vertical. That means I've selected Axis 3 / Analog, and on the right side, selected Mouse movement: Horizontal. Similarly, I have mapped Axis 4 / Analog to Mouse movement: Vertical. Since we want analog movement, don't do anything with the High/Low settings on these axes.
This will allow you to control the camera smoothly with the right stick, similarly to a console shooter. My Axis 3 setting looks like this: Buttons Finally, we'll map the rest of the buttons. These are pretty easy: just press that button on your controller, and the corresponding 'Button N' setting is selected. Then, as above, you simply select what you want to happen when that button is pressed. The 'Toggle mouse scope' action deserves special mention, because it's quite relevant to Minecraft: Minecraft has, essentially, two mouse 'modes'. One is the mode where you don't have a cursor, and moving the mouse moves the camera.
The other is the mode where you have the inventory or a chest or a menu open, and you can click on things with a cursor. Because of the way input works on OSX, these two modes require completely different ways of simulating mouse input. The 'Toggle mouse scope' action tells Enjoy2 to switch mouse modes. I use the right bumper ('R1' in PS3 terminology, I think) for this action. Every time you open the inventory (circle/B for me), you have to remember to toggle the mouse mode (press R1). Unfortunately, I haven't found a better way to handle this mouse mode issue, but if you have any ideas, I would certainly like to hear them. Hope you found this short tutorial useful!
You can also at my JSON config file, although it may not be of use to you unless you have my exact controller. Here's the again.
Have fun playing Minecraft with a controller!
On basically every mouse, the scroll wheel can be clicked to perform what’s called a “middle click”, and it’s while browsing the web. You can middle-click any link to open it in the background, or middle-click any tab to close it. It’s one of those things that are hard to live without once you discover them. Apple, however, doesn’t offer this feature on their trackpad. The only alternative offered is holding the Command key while clicking.
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If you’re used to browsing with middle clicks, that makes Apple’s otherwise amazing trackpad kind of a bummer to use. Well, no more!
Here’s how to get middle click working on your Mac trackpad, thanks to a little third-party app called MiddleClick. Step One: Download And Install MiddleClick First, from rougue41.com. This free application comes inside a ZIP file, which you can unzip on a Mac just by double-clicking it. The application will appear in your downloads folder. Drag the application to your Applications folder, as you would to install any other application. Once you do that, feel free to fire it up.
You’ll see a simple icon in your menu bar. There isn’t much in the way of options, but there doesn’t need to be. Tapping the trackpad with three fingers is now universally recognized as a middle click on your Mac. Unless, of course, something else is monopolizing the three finger tap. Step Two: Disable Your Mac’s “Look Up” Gesture If you, you might recall that the three finger tap gesture triggers your Mac’s “Look up” feature.
MiddleClick can’t work while this gesture is enabled, so we’re going to have to turn that off. Head to System Preferences, then “Trackpad.” Disable the “Look up and data detectors” functionality. There used to be an option to re-map this to a four-finger tap, but that seems to be gone. It’s unfortunate that we can’t use MiddleClick alongside this feature, but being able to open tabs in the background is worth it. Once you uncheck this, you’re ready to start middle-clicking!
Tap any link with three fingers and it will open the background. Magical and revolutionary.
Step Three: Set MiddeClick to Run at Login If you want MiddleClick to start everytime you boot up your Mac, you can do that. But there’s no option to do so in MiddleClick itself: you need to do it manually from macOS’ settings. Head to System Preferences again, then head to “Users and Groups”.
Click the “Login Items” tab, and you’ll see a list of applications that start up when you log in. Click the “+” below this list and you can add MiddleClick to the list. More Advanced Alternatives Maybe MiddleClick isn’t enough for you. Maybe you want to use four-finger taps for middle-click instead, so you can keep using the dictionary function.
There are a few alternative applications with more options. First, there’s, a free application that adds a new panel to your Mac system preferences. From here you can set finger taps and clicks to do just about anything you want, including launching programs or triggering Mac features like Mission Control or Dashboard. Or, if that’s not enough power, there’s also ($6.50 and up), an application that lets you.
With that tool, you can invent whatever crazy gesture you want for middle clicking, and basically everything else. For most users, these options are overkill, and MiddleClick should work just fine. But if you really want fine-grained control, these apps will give it to you.