python-elgato-streamdeck VS awesome-python

This may be considered off-topic, but I don't know of a better place to post this. I recently got a Streamdeck and have been trying out the few different options for controlling it. I've been pretty satisfied with muesli/deckmaster but, just as with the rest, I feel there are some features missing. I saw in the readme of abcminiuser/python-elgato-streamdeck they mention a repo with reverse engineering notes, but that is now a dead link. So I'd like to ask if anyone knows if those notes have been rehosted somewhere else or if there's any other documentation for the Streamdeck.

Just found a post on the Python Elgato Stream Deck Library GitHub project that includes the following output from example_deckinfo.py:

Take a look at https://github.com/abcminiuser/python-elgato-streamdeck

In general, HID devices can be accessed on Linux via hidraw or hiddev, which is usually then wrapped by a higher library. In this case, it's wrapped by libusb, which is then used by python-elgato-streamdeck, but you could theoretically use any of the above for accessing HID devices. General functionality also shows up via evdev, but that won't have support for any more non-standard functionality, like setting the key images.

I have a StreamDeck[1] that I use for various random things. There's an open source driver for it too that you can drive from Python[2], letting you run Python code when a button is pressed. You can do some cool stuff with it (eg I've used mine to make HTTP requests on button press)

[1] https://www.elgato.com/en/gaming/stream-deck

[2] https://github.com/abcminiuser/python-elgato-streamdeck

Python: https://github.com/vinta/awesome-python

6) Awesome Python: Embrace the power of Python with this extensive collection of awesome libraries, frameworks, resources, and software. Whether you're a seasoned Pythonista or just starting your journey, this repository is your ultimate guide to maximizing the potential of this versatile language. (https://github.com/vinta/awesome-python)

- https://github.com/vinta/awesome-python

🎇 Repository Link: Awesome Python

Explore here.

I know of curated lists like https://github.com/vinta/awesome-python but they are nowhere close to alternativeto.net in terms of information (relations) and community involvement.

https://github.com/vinta/awesome-python

There are a lot of python packages for engineering and scientific applications (as well as other applications in general, and, thanks to the inherently collaborative nature of free software, they are only growing in quantity and quality. Many MATLAB toolboxes already have Python equivalents.