Alan Ribas
New member
Good morning people. I use a frontend called GameEX. Gameex is a program that we can configure several video game emulators to run on a single interface. This program works through command lines. I used to use gameex together with "Xpadder", which is a program that works similar to Antimicro. It turns out that for a series of incompatibilities with xpadder I decided to use AntiMicro.
I took a look at the command lines that the antimicro uses, but I still have many doubts.
What I wanted was a command line that opened the Antimicro and at the same time carried four different control settings.
Just an example to illustrate my question:
In relation to this command line:
--profile-controller
Apply configuration file to a specific controller. can
Be an controller index, name, or GUID.
Could you give me an example of how I should use it?
Example. Suppose I have two files of different configurations of mapped joysticks in AntiMicro. Let's call them "NINTENDO 1" and "NINTENDO 2". And that these files are in a folder on the computer with the address: "C: \ Games \ files "
If I want to do through command line let these two files be opened in the antimicro how would I do it?
I took a look at the command lines that the antimicro uses, but I still have many doubts.
What I wanted was a command line that opened the Antimicro and at the same time carried four different control settings.
Just an example to illustrate my question:
In relation to this command line:
--profile-controller
Apply configuration file to a specific controller. can
Be an controller index, name, or GUID.
Could you give me an example of how I should use it?
Example. Suppose I have two files of different configurations of mapped joysticks in AntiMicro. Let's call them "NINTENDO 1" and "NINTENDO 2". And that these files are in a folder on the computer with the address: "C: \ Games \ files "
If I want to do through command line let these two files be opened in the antimicro how would I do it?