ArduinoJoystickLibrary VS Joystick-Gimbal

I'm at a good point with the code and the hardware, but I ran into this issue where the library says that you can define up to 2 hat switches, and I need to use both and here's the problem.

I have a project where I want to turn a hall sensor Apem joystick into a PTZ-controller in OBS to control cameras in a live stream. I am using this library: https://github.com/MHeironimus/ArduinoJoystickLibrary

I would use a joystick-library like https://github.com/MHeironimus/ArduinoJoystickLibrary

I used the joystick library for arduino https://github.com/MHeironimus/ArduinoJoystickLibrary. Very easy to code, especially following this video. You can also map other types, such as x, y, z axis, rudder, accelerator, plus buttons. I'm planning to add a TO/GA button and AP/ATHR disengage buttons.

Yep, my bad. I got confused with the numbers. Also, did some googling and from what I can see here even though you can map more than 32 buttons the default Windows joystick tester won't display them.

This example might help you get you started. You can't directly "assign" a pin to an axis with this library. However, you can approach it a couple different ways.

The stick is a model for about 12 dollars and worth it to not spend a year trying to repro it. The gimbal is a free Git project: Gimbal: https://github.com/rdbeerman/Joystick-Gimbal. It is all 3d printed parts with 4 skateboard bearings and some bolts/screws. I used a Arduino micro pro in the base with a external Analog to Digital converter for the x and y access. Used the Arduino joystick library with some "customizations" to handled the buttons in the joystick and the hall sensors. I would recommend the gimbal project if you were looking to make your own.

there you go