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Save ewauq/2702c6b2342517a0ec9206fa101d3d7c to your computer and use it in GitHub Desktop.
-- How to use this script: | |
-- 1. Install the Logitech Gaming Software: http://support.logitech.com/en_us/software/lgs | |
-- 2. Launch it, and right click on your profile (the gear icon) and then click on "Scripts". | |
-- 3. Add the following code into the Script window, save it, and close it. Enjoy. | |
-- Now G1 is bound to F13, G2 to G14, ... G12 to F24. | |
function OnEvent(event, arg) | |
-- OutputLogMessage("event = %s, arg = %s\n", event, arg) | |
fKey = { | |
[1] = 0x64, -- F13 | |
[2] = 0x65, -- F14 | |
[3] = 0x66, -- F15 | |
[4] = 0x67, -- F16 | |
[5] = 0x68, -- F17 | |
[6] = 0x69, -- F18 | |
[7] = 0x6A, -- F19 | |
[8] = 0x6B, -- F20 | |
[9] = 0x6C, -- F21 | |
[10] = 0x6D, -- F22 | |
[11] = 0x6E, -- F23 | |
[12] = 0x76 -- F24 | |
} | |
if (event == "G_PRESSED") then | |
PressKey(fKey[arg]) | |
end | |
if (event == "G_RELEASED") then | |
ReleaseKey(fKey[arg]) | |
end | |
end |
This is fantastic! Does it go any higher than f24 or is that the limit? I'm trying to fill out my g13 with empty function keys
I am not sure, but I don't think there is more than 24 function keys.
Thank you, I wasn't sure either. I wish there was lol
While this was extremely helpful in the past with Logi Gaming Software since it lacked bindings like this without scripting, it is no longer needed with Logi G Hub. You can now bind F13 through F24 through the UI to any of the G keys.
Those of you who use Gaming Software should remove it. It has been abandoned in favor of G Hub. It's last update was 2018-10-08. Newer devices are unsupported and Logitech no longer offers customer assistance with this software. They instead direct you to G Hub.
What if I want to do this same thing to my G600 mouse. Those G keys are G9-G20
Those of you who use Gaming Software should remove it. It has been abandoned in favor of G Hub.
Has it improved any? Last time I used it, I lost all the profiles I'd set up after a reboot, so I immediately switched back to LGS, which still works fine with the occasional hiccup.
Has it improved any?
It has improved a lot since my comment. Logitech Gaming Software (LGS) profiles are stored at C:\Users\<name>\Appdata\Local\Logitech\Logitech Gaming Software\Profiles
.
- Make sure LGHUB isn't installed at this time. Only LGS.
- Copy the
Logitech
folder fromAppData
to temporary location (Desktop for example). - Uninstall LGS and reboot.
- Copy the
Logitech
folder back toAppData
. - Install LGHUB.
- From the LGHUB interface, click the cog/gear icon top right.
- Click "Import Profiles"
- LGHUB will find and import + convert LGS profiles to be usable with LGHUB.
Note: Some devices are not supported in LGHUB and those device specific settings in profiles will not carry over.
does LGHUB support the g710+?
I guess then the effort I put in yesterday was worth it. See this gist for anyone who wants a demonstration on targeting a specific M-profile and only one G-key.
https://gist.github.com/Thespikedballofdoom/569c3516ad83b008d4204ba7140b9751
This code won't work for mouse such as the G600. For those who want to implement this on a mouse, use the following new and greatly improved code:
-- How to use this script:
-- 1. Install the Logitech Gaming Software: http://support.logitech.com/en_us/software/lgs
-- 2. Launch it, and right click on your profile (the gear icon) and then click on "Scripts".
-- 3. Add the following code into the Script window, save it, and close it. Enjoy.
-- Now G9 on your G600 mouse is bound to F13, G10 to G14, ... G12 to F24.
function OnEvent(event, arg)
-- Enable logging
EnablePrimaryMouseButtonEvents(true)
-- Table mapping mouse button numbers to F-key hex codes
local fKeys = {
[9] = 0x64, -- F13
[10] = 0x65, -- F14
[11] = 0x66, -- F15
[12] = 0x67, -- F16
[13] = 0x68, -- F17
[14] = 0x69, -- F18
[15] = 0x6A, -- F19
[16] = 0x6B, -- F20
[17] = 0x6C, -- F21
[18] = 0x6D, -- F22
[19] = 0x6E, -- F23
[20] = 0x76, -- F24
}
-- Debug function to get F-key name from hex code
local function getFKeyName(hexCode)
for i, code in pairs(fKeys) do
if code == hexCode then
return "F" .. (i + 4) -- Adjusted to start from F13
end
end
return "Unknown"
end
-- Function to handle key press and release
local function handleKey(keyAction)
if fKeys[arg] then
local fKeyHex = fKeys[arg]
local fKeyName = getFKeyName(fKeyHex)
local actionName = keyAction == PressKey and "Pressing" or "Releasing"
OutputLogMessage("Mouse button %d: %s %s (Hex: 0x%02X)\n", arg, actionName, fKeyName, fKeyHex)
keyAction(fKeyHex)
else
OutputLogMessage("Unhandled mouse button: %d\n", arg)
end
end
OutputLogMessage("Event: %s, Arg: %d\n", event, arg)
if event == "MOUSE_BUTTON_PRESSED" then
handleKey(PressKey)
elseif event == "MOUSE_BUTTON_RELEASED" then
handleKey(ReleaseKey)
end
end
Thank you so much this is exactly what I was looking for!