Linux command
antimicrox 命令
文本
复制后可按需替换文件名、目录或参数。
常用示例
Launch the graphical interface
antimicrox
Start with a specific profile
antimicrox --profile [path/to/profile.gamecontroller.amgp]
Start minimized to system tray
antimicrox --tray
Start hidden
antimicrox --hidden
List connected controllers
antimicrox --list
Start in daemon mode
antimicrox --daemon
说明
AntiMicroX is a graphical program for mapping gamepad buttons and joystick axes to keyboard keys, mouse movements, and mouse buttons. It enables using game controllers with applications that lack native controller support, including games, productivity software, and media players. The application provides a visual editor for creating profiles that define how each controller input translates to keyboard/mouse actions. Profiles can include complex mappings with modifiers, turbo modes, macros, and set switching for different control schemes within a single profile. AntiMicroX supports multiple simultaneous controllers, each with independent profiles. It runs on Linux using uinput or XTest for input injection, working with both X11 and Wayland (with limitations).
参数
- --profile _file_
- Load a specific controller profile at startup.
- --profile-dir _directory_
- Set the directory for profile storage.
- --tray
- Start minimized to the system tray.
- --hidden
- Start without any visible window or tray icon.
- --daemon
- Run in daemon mode for background operation.
- --list
- List all connected game controllers.
- --map _device:profile_
- Map a specific device to a profile.
- --no-tray
- Disable system tray icon entirely.
- --log-level _level_
- Set logging verbosity: debug, info, warn, error.
- --eventgen _backend_
- Select event generation backend (uinput, xtest).
FAQ
What is the antimicrox command used for?
AntiMicroX is a graphical program for mapping gamepad buttons and joystick axes to keyboard keys, mouse movements, and mouse buttons. It enables using game controllers with applications that lack native controller support, including games, productivity software, and media players. The application provides a visual editor for creating profiles that define how each controller input translates to keyboard/mouse actions. Profiles can include complex mappings with modifiers, turbo modes, macros, and set switching for different control schemes within a single profile. AntiMicroX supports multiple simultaneous controllers, each with independent profiles. It runs on Linux using uinput or XTest for input injection, working with both X11 and Wayland (with limitations).
How do I run a basic antimicrox example?
Run `antimicrox` in a terminal, then adjust file names, paths, flags, or remote targets for your system.
What does --profile _file_ do in antimicrox?
Load a specific controller profile at startup.