 | | | | Command | | Argument |
| Datatype | | Default | | Min | | Max | |
| | Format: | | SpaceballPar | |
Mode = Horizontal | Vertical, | | STRING | |
- | | - | | - | | | | |
| | MoveScale = Scaling factor for movements, | | FLOAT | | - | | - | | - |
| |
| | | | | RotateScale = Scaling factor for rotations |
| FLOAT | | - | | - | | - | |
| | Python: | | SpaceballPar(mode,movescale,rotatescale) |
| | | Menu: | | Options > Input devices > Parameters | | |
| | Related: | | SpaceballButton | | |
| | Required: | |
| | |
Example 1:
SpaceballPar Mode=Horizontal
Assume that the Spaceball is placed horizontally. Lifting the ball will move the object upwards
(positive Y direction). That is the standard behavior.
Example 2:
SpaceballPar Mode=Vertical
Assume that the Spaceball is placed vertically. Lifting the ball will move the object closer
(negative Z-direction). For some people, this may be more convenient, as it matches the mouse movements.
Example 3:
SpaceballPar MoveScale=0.2
Scale all movements with 0.2, i.e. let objects move more slowly.
Example 4:
SpaceballPar RotateScale=2
Scale all rotations with 2, i.e. let objects rotate quicker.
| 
