ScpToolkit VS incubator-retired-wave

Installer can be found on github. Here's the link to the page: https://github.com/nefarius/ScpToolkit/releases . Scroll down the latest stable build and download/install the exe.

for me best "controller for PC" is DualShock 4 with SCPToolkit https://github.com/nefarius/ScpToolkit (or DS4Windows but i use SCP)

You can use SCP Toolkit to use your PS3 Controller on the PC.

i searched up "how to get ps3 controller working on windows 10" on google clicked the first thing that popped up "lifewire" How to Connect a PS3 Controller to a PC (lifewire.com) and downloaded this from Release ScpToolkit v1.6.238.16010 · nefarius/ScpToolkit · GitHub

I remember DS2 and DS3 controllers having pressure sensitive buttons, meaning that pressing X to accelerate would make the car go faster the harder you press on X and slower the lighter you press X. I have been trying to setup my DS3 for at least 2 hours now trying to get the pressure sensitivity to work using GInput. I tried to get ScpToolkit to work, but the program wont even open to let me install the drivers. I then found DsHidMini, which works flawlessy with GInput, I was able to install the drivers and get my DS3 working in-game without any problems... except there's no pressure sensitivity. I tried putting DsHidMini's XInput1_3.dll into the games directory thinking that would work, but it didn't change anything.

I searched online everywhere and I couldn't get a definite answer. I searched up "Is ScpToolkit safe?" and the first thing that popped up was that SCPToolkit contains malware from both a Steam page and an article. But at the same time, I found on Reddit, from u/forlecam, 3 years ago, that asked the same question. The answers (2/4) were basically saying that it is safe as long as you download it from the original GitHub page. Although, one of the comments that intrigued me said to check on Totalvirus (VirusTotal). So, I went to GitHub and noticed a warning talking about suspicious substitutes, so I thought that was the problem. I downloaded it, went to VirusTotal, and got two malware warnings. I quickly deleted it, searched around some more, and found people talking as if they have used it forever and saying that it is fine. I keep on getting mixed information and Shibari does not work. I have also just recently found more mixed information.

FWIW, they donated the project to the Apache Foundation, so it's open source (albeit unmaintained).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Wave

https://github.com/apache/incubator-retired-wave

FWIW iirc it was continued for some time by apache (https://incubator.apache.org/projects/wave.html) but is also discontinued now. (I hope thats the correct project, but I'm pretty sure).

Also here: https://github.com/apache/incubator-retired-wave

to sobie postaw lokalnie

> Setters and getters are only popular in Java EE/Spring based environments (and it can be easily useful).

I'd love to see stats on how common this stuff is amongst java programmers. I agree that modern java has lots of modern tools to write reasonable code - like closures and functional primitives. But its very normal amongst a lot of java programmers to never use that stuff. I believe you if you tell me your team uses a modern, nice subset of java. But believe me when I say lots of people out there don't.

I worked as a professional interviewer for a year or so recently and interviewed 400+ programming candidates. One of the tasks was a 30 minute coding challenge - using the candidate's own computer and preferred language. A huge percentage of the java programmers, even under explicit time pressure, wasted time adding needless junk (like getters and setters or extraneous, pointless classes) to their code. I think I only saw 1 or 2 java candidates use any of java's functional programming primitives (like map) to keep their code terse and clean.

Is that the fault of java, the language? I don't know. As I said in another comment I think the problem is cultural. I don't really have a problem with java-the-language. But a large part of java-the-community seems blissfully content with mediocrity. I took java off my resume years ago because I don't want that kind of coworker.

> How do you write code, are you copying something by typing?

I don't copy+paste because in the languages I use I don't need to. Thats what the compiler is for.

> I’m sorry to assume it, but I think you only know about java development from third-hand infos and it has nothing to do with reality.

Nope. Eg:

https://github.com/apache/incubator-retired-wave/search?q=ge...