Sequence defined this way can be then assigned to any button or POV. Sequences: you are now able to define a set of keypresses to be played in specified order (Sequence functionality). Also, you might want to have different setup for combat and different for landing ect. This might be particularly useful for people with simpler joysticks as this doubles options available on single device. Profile change on button press: you direct RS mapper to change key mappings after pressing (or while holding) the device button. Profiles are also useful if you want to temporarily remap your device. Furthermore, you can create multiple profiles (for instance: one per sim) and have it stored conveniently in single file. Profiles: you can save all required mapping in one place. This function effectively gives you two events for single-throw switches found on most hotas setups or MJoy devices. Key mapping on release - RS mapper will trigger keyboard stroke when you release button. ![]() Continuous press - RS mapper will mimic long keyboard press as long as you have the device button pressed Long press - RS Mapper will mimic A-10C long hotas press (that is: after 1s of holding the button it will fire single keyboard stroke) Repeated single press - RS Mapper will trigger X keyboard strokes when you press the device button key mapping on button single press - RS Mapper will trigger single keyboard stroke when you press the device button. ![]() Hence, I wrote my (and I hope now: our) own software - RS Mapper - that enables you to deal with all your devices as you please. I know there are SOME apps like that out there, but they are either not developed / supported, detect devices either in finite number or random order, or are simply cumbersome in use. Even though Warthog exhibits plethora of switches, most sims will only detect one position of a switch and will NOT generate event for it's "normal" position. While building my flying rig and talking to colleagues that fly with me I discovered sad truth: most of the simulators, DCS included, will not recognize all the potential behind advanced HOTAS setups (like Thrustmaster Warthog, for example). Today I'd like to share with you software that I hope at least some of you will find useful.
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