> It's actually a lot more work than you'd think to support this...
Like: how would one support multiple keyboards? Is there an experimental or logical model for that?
Like: how would one support multiple keyboards? Is there an experimental or logical model for that?
Multiple mice is esoteric.
So a keyboard being attached to a seat, whose input might be associated w one active window, while another kb is associated with a different seat and different active window. Perhaps I'm just overthinking it.
And at home, I have a mouse on the left side of the keyboard and another one on the right.
Assuming that multiple mice obviously means multiple cursors while in the same comment assuming that multiple keyboards obviously does not imply multiple input cursors is in fact pretty confusing to me
Interestingly enough, it seemed that the inputs from multiple mice onto the same cursor is summed up by default. So you could fight cursor movement you disagreed with by moving the mouse in the other direction.
Very silly, but quite funny.
It's an incredible hacky piece of software that does work by putting together like 10 oss. Incredible and cool.
They have some UX around this