Quote from: IceRetro on 16:17, 22 May 25@Brocky
I verified every key in each emulator, captice32 and ZesaruX so far, if it's out of place that's down to the emulator, I just placed it as it shows up when I type in that specific emulator using the standard 104 key us keyboard layout in Raspberry pi OS.
Some keys are not available on the pi keyboard, pause for example and in the case of the pi400 no scroll lock either. If any emulator uses them I will have to find a way to map it to another key if possible and add a how to on the packaging and online or we may just have to do without the key or keys all together.
Not ideal, I hope if they catch on, hope emulator creators will try to map keys more uniformly making one or two key positions per region for each system is far easier for everyone, regardless of the emulator used for the emulated system, I.E. they all map to the same positional (try to map the keys as close as possible to the real hardware) and symbolic location (map to a standard keyboard layout for whatever region your in).
Having all emulators map keys to the same location might be asking too much though, so for now I'll just have to make the most popular ones that are cross platform.
At least it gives the option to use a usb keyboard that is identical to the pi 400 layout and not limit them to just the pi 400. If I can find a nice generic pc 104 keyboard and also one with mechanical keys, I will certainly do my best to make those too. Maybe even limited edition UV printed versions if there is enough demand or even put up a Kickstarter campaign and give backers the choice of any one or two UV printed version(s) of their choosing, anything is possible just look at 8-bit do's retro styled keyboards they look cool too and I remember an Atari 400 styled keyboard from about 10 years ago.
Quote from: m_dr_m on 22:47, 21 March 25Persistent monitor screen
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