The other benefit is I wasnt able to transition from CUE to AHK all at once and still have some binds in there so it is a "double check" on the AHK functions in addition to the active window to make sure they do not stomp each other. It also was unreliable if an app stole focus while it was within one modifier-profile and then going back to the app you would have to force it back to the default profile and across many applications, I find it easier to maintain what i want to do in autohotkey along side CUE with one profile per application. This is necessary for two reasons, one because in order to have hot key modified Gkey's and Mkeys on the scimitar, you would need to have a bunch of manicured profiles inside of CUE which proved unreliable if you hit a lot of very fast keypresses in photoshop because it has to coordinate lighting and a bunch of other stuff.
So I am pretty bootleg at C++ but ultimately it is on my "to do list" to instead of writing to a file (a lot) to just write to a fixed memory location and read it back from there.įor me, yes, it is triggered on a keypress and i have a corresponding autohotkey script that reads from the file to confirm the active profile in CUE and then perform different behaviors based on whether the profile is active or not. So what are you using this script to control? I took look at your script and correct me if I am wrong it executes on key press, checks the profile, then sleeps? This is really more of a hack and I think Corsair will support Motherboard RGB SDKs at some point, though if I can do this easily enough, then I can get what I want now :)įorgot to ask, this works fine with iCUE? Also didn't you consider using an environmental variable?, instead of reading/writing to a text file? Further customization could be done by setting a config file with mappings of Corsair Profiles to RGB Fusion.ġ) I know there are log files being generated by iCue and I am guessing it has a higher verbosity, due to the beta nature of this early release.Ģ) Will have to see what all this CLI can do.ģ) Will need to play with Power Shell, I am more of a Perl/Bash scripter. In theory all I would have to do is write a power shell script that would tail the log file for a profile/color trigger, then use the RGB Fusion CLI to change the color. There is a RGB Fusion CLI that was developed by someone with the Gigabyte SDK. Though I am thinking about using the iCue log files, if there is any data in there relating to controlling colors/profile, as a way to set the colors on my Gigabyte motherboard.
I am at work, though I can't look into it now.
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