To record my macro, I make sure my pockets are full (it doesn't matter what's there, I split up a stack of wood to use as placeholders while recording), and go talk to Timmy and Tommy. This is the perfect candidate for a macro. One of the things I find myself doing often is filling my pockets completely and then selling the whole contents, save my tools, to Timmy and Tommy. So repetitive, that I often make unintended selections out of sheer impatience and button mashing.
How to record macro in image pro plus series#
The interface for interacting with all the various characters in this game is an endless series of text menus, many of which can become maddeningly repetitive the more you play. Players earn bells (money) for various tasks like catching and selling insects or fish. If you're not familiar, Animal Crossing is a series of games by Nintendo wherein you live a virtual life as a virtual villager among your anthropomorphic animal friends (and enemies, if you play that way). I suppose I should back up for anyone who's following this tutorial for purposes other than to automate their ACNH island. Though I initially discovered Joycontrol while searching for a way to 'spoof' Amiibos (which you won't find details on here, but there's plenty of info out there), I quickly realized the potential for "automating" away some of the more tedious parts of the game. To stop using the keyboard control, press again. You will be prompted to press to bind the keyboard to the controller. Macros persist after exiting each Joycontrol session.įirst, to control your Nintento Switch using the keyboard attached to your pi, use the command: cmd> keyboard I went ahead and added a few more commands that allow you to control the Switch directly by binding the controls to the keyboard, to record this keyboard control, to play it back like a macro, and to delete unwanted macros. While all these cli commands are fun to play around with, they don’t quite provide the functionality that I’m looking for. This presses the “a” button every 5 seconds until you hit. You can “mash” a single button until you choose to stop by using the command: cmd> mash a 5 It will stay in this state until you reset the joystick to the neutral ‘center’ position by sending the command: cmd> stick left center This command sets the left joystick to its furthest “right” position. The joysticks are less convenient to use via the CLI, but you can set them like so: cmd> stick left right You can chain multiple button presses together using “&”: cmd> zl&zr Starting with the basics, you can emulate the press of any individual button by simply typing in the label for that button and pressing enter. nfc remove: Remove NFC content from controller state.
nfc : Set controller state NFC content to file.mash - Mash a specified button at a set interval.delete_rec - select a saved recording and delete it.playback - select a saved recording and replay it.Saved recordings can be replayed using cmd > recording_playback recording - binds controls to keyboard, and records input until recording is stopped.Test_buttons - Navigates to the "Test Controller Buttons" menu and presses all buttons :param value: horizontal or vertical value.'h', 'horizontal' or 'v', 'vertical' to set the value directly to the "value" argument :param direction: 'center', 'up', 'down', 'left', 'right'.:param side: 'l', 'left' for left control stick 'r', 'right' for right control stick.Image Courtesy of Nintendo of America Commands: Here are all the commands: Button commands: This will show all the available commands and their descriptions, but you may not be able to read the whole thing unless you use your keyboard’s directional arrows to scroll back. Once you’re back on the Nintendo Switch home screen, type help into the CLI and hit enter. run_controller_cli.py PRO_CONTROLLER again to reconnect.
If you send too many “A” commands, you will immediately re-enter the “change grip/order” screen and the Pi will be disconnected from the switch. Once your first “A” command is recognized, you will return to the Controllers menu. The first few button presses can take a moment to take hold, so be patient and wait for a response even if you see the “cmd>” prompt. Press enter and wait until the Switch responds. At this point, you’re connected and ready to input commands into the CLI. This can sometimes take a moment or two, but eventually you’ll see “cmd>” printed in in the terminal. A bunch of info will be printed out to your terminal on the Pi.
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