Remove joystick-specific examples
They now live in hybridgroup/cylon-joystick
This commit is contained in:
Andrew Stewart
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5527a79858
commit
267c9fc7f6
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@ -1,21 +0,0 @@
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Cylon = require '../..'
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Cylon.robot
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connection: { name: 'joystick', adaptor: 'joystick', controller: 'dualshock3' }
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device: { name: 'controller', driver: 'dualshock3' }
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work: (my) ->
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["square", "circle", "x", "triangle"].forEach (button) ->
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my.controller.on "#{button}:press", ->
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console.log "Button #{button} pressed."
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my.controller.on "#{button}:release", ->
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console.log "Button #{button} released."
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my.controller.on "left:move", (pos) ->
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console.log "Left Stick:", pos
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my.controller.on "right:move", (pos) ->
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console.log "Right Stick:", pos
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Cylon.start()
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@ -1,28 +0,0 @@
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var Cylon = require('../..');
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Cylon.robot({
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connection: { name: 'joystick', adaptor: 'joystick', controller: 'dualshock3' },
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device: { name: 'controller', driver: 'dualshock3' },
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work: function(my) {
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["square", "circle", "x", "triangle"].forEach(function(button) {
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my.controller.on(button + ":press", function() {
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console.log("Button " + button + " pressed.");
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});
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my.controller.on(button + ":release", function() {
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console.log("Button " + button + " released.");
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});
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});
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my.controller.on("left:move", function(pos) {
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console.log("Left Stick:", pos);
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});
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my.controller.on("right:move", function(pos) {
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console.log("Right Stick:", pos);
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});
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}
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});
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Cylon.start();
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@ -1,57 +0,0 @@
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# Joystick - DualShock 3 Controller
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For this Cylon example, we'll demonstrate how to get input from a DualShock
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3 controller.
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You can connect to the controller over Bluetooth, or plug it in via USB and
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press the 'PS' button to connect it to your system.
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Before we get started, make sure you've got `cylon-joystick` installed via NPM
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so we can connect to the controller.
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First, let's load up Cylon:
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Cylon = require '../..'
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With that done, we can start defining our new robot.
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Cylon.robot
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We'll be setting up a connection to our DualShock controller, and also setting
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the controller up as a device the robot can talk to:
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connection:
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name: 'joystick'
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adaptor: 'joystick'
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controller: 'dualshock3'
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device:
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name: 'controller'
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driver: 'dualshock3'
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With our connection to the controller established, we'll tell it what to do:
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work: (my) ->
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Let's ask our robot to tell us when the face buttons on the controller (Square,
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Circle, X, Triangle) are pressed and released:
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["square", "circle", "x", "triangle"].forEach (button) ->
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my.controller.on "#{button}:press", ->
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console.log "Button #{button} pressed."
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my.controller.on "#{button}:release", ->
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console.log "Button #{button} released."
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Next up, when someone moves the left and right analog sticks, lets' print their
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current positions.
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my.controller.on "left:move", (pos) ->
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console.log "Left Stick:", pos
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my.controller.on "right:move", (pos) ->
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console.log "Right Stick:", pos
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And with our work defined, we can tell Cylon to start up our Robot:
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Cylon.start()
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@ -1,29 +0,0 @@
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Cylon = require '../..'
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Cylon.robot
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connection: { name: 'joystick', adaptor: 'joystick', controller: 'xbox360' }
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device: { name: 'controller', driver: 'xbox360' }
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work: (my) ->
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["a", "b", "x", "y"].forEach (button) ->
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my.controller.on "#{button}:press", ->
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console.log "Button #{button} pressed."
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my.controller.on "#{button}:release", ->
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console.log "Button #{button} released."
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lastPosition =
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left: { x: 0, y: 0 }
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right: { x: 0, y: 0 }
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my.controller.on "left:move", (pos) ->
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last = lastPosition.left
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unless pos.x is last.x and pos.y is last.y
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console.log "Left Stick:", pos
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my.controller.on "right:move", (pos) ->
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last = lastPosition.right
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unless pos.x is last.x and pos.y is last.y
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console.log "Right Stick:", pos
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Cylon.start()
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@ -1,39 +0,0 @@
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var Cylon = require('../..');
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Cylon.robot({
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connection: { name: 'joystick', adaptor: 'joystick', controller: 'xbox360' },
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device: { name: 'controller', driver: 'xbox360' },
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work: function(my) {
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["a", "b", "x", "y"].forEach(function(button) {
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my.controller.on(button + ":press", function() {
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console.log("Button " + button + " pressed.");
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});
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my.controller.on(button + ":release", function() {
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console.log("Button " + button + " released.");
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});
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});
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var lastPosition = {
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left: { x: 0, y: 0 },
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right: { x: 0, y: 0 }
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};
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my.controller.on("left:move", function(pos) {
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var last = lastPosition.left;
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if (!(pos.x === last.x && pos.y === last.y)) {
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console.log("Left Stick:", pos);
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}
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});
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my.controller.on("right:move", function(pos) {
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var last = lastPosition.right;
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if (!(pos.x === last.x && pos.y === last.y)) {
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console.log("Right Stick:", pos);
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}
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});
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}
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});
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Cylon.start();
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@ -1,66 +0,0 @@
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# Joystick - Xbox 360 Controller
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For this Cylon example, we'll demonstrate how to get input from a wired Xbox 360
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controller.
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Before we get started, make sure you've got `cylon-joystick` installed via NPM
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so we can connect to the controller.
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First, let's load up Cylon:
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Cylon = require '../..'
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With that done, we can start defining our new robot.
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Cylon.robot
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We'll be setting up a connection to our 360 controller, and also setting the
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controller up as a device the robot can talk to:
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connection:
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name: 'joystick'
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adaptor: 'joystick'
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controller: 'xbox360'
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device:
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name: 'controller'
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driver: 'xbox360'
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With our connection to the controller established, we'll tell it what to do:
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work: (my) ->
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Let's ask our robot to tell us when the face buttons on the controller (A, B, X,
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Y) are pressed and released:
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["a", "b", "x", "y"].forEach (button) ->
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my.controller.on "#{button}:press", ->
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console.log "Button #{button} pressed."
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my.controller.on "#{button}:release", ->
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console.log "Button #{button} released."
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Next up, when someone moves the left and right analog sticks, lets' print their
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current positions.
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Since the Xbox 360 controller's adaptor emits the `left:move`
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and `right:move` events even when the sticks aren't moved, we'll prevent it from
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emitting duplicate events, too:
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lastPosition =
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left: { x: 0, y: 0 }
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right: { x: 0, y: 0 }
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my.controller.on "left:move", (pos) ->
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last = lastPosition.left
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unless pos.x is last.x and pos.y is last.y
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console.log "Left Stick:", pos
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my.controller.on "right:move", (pos) ->
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last = lastPosition.right
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unless pos.x is last.x and pos.y is last.y
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console.log "Right Stick:", pos
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And with our work defined, we can tell Cylon to start up our Robot:
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Cylon.start()
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