In contrast to runningPresets(), the presets(int8_t presetNumber) function is not in the loop. It will only be performed under special circumstances, and you dont have to worry about writing this function anywhere in the code. It will automatically run when changing from one preset to another. It that case it will be run once. So here goes everything that you want your presets to start with, and unlike runningPresets(), it will not stick this way. So you'll set up bite point values, switch modes and many other things here. Likely, this is where most of your preset setup will happen.
There are 2 places you can do changes to your presets:
Under GLOBAL VALUES. Anything you write here will be set to every preset. If you want to change something for more than half of your presets, it would be a good idea to set it here. Some variables are already set here:
Bite point to 30%
Brake magic to 5 %
Throttle hold to 100%
All quick switch positions to 11 (Starts on 0, so this is position 12)
Under INDIVIDUAL VALUES. Set up preset-specific values here. Anything already set under global values will be overwritten here if you change it.
void presets(int8_t presetNumber)
{
int8_t PresetNumber = presetNumber;
//Clear all buttons
for (int i = 0; i < BUTTONCOUNT; i++)
{
Joystick.setButton(i, 0);
}
//Clear all switch modes
for (int i = 0; i < rowCount; i++)
{
for (int a = 0; a < colCount; a++)
{
switchMode[i][a] = 0;
}
}
for (int i = 0; i < analogSwitchCount; i++)
{
analogSwitchMode1[i] = 0;
analogSwitchMode2[i] = 0;
}
//----------------------------------------
//-----------GLOBAL VALUES----------------
//----------------------------------------
bitePoint = 300;
brakeMagicValue = 50;
throttleHoldValue = 1000;
quickValue4 = 11;
quickValue3 = 11;
quickValue2 = 11;
quickValue1 = 11;
//----------------------------------------
//---------INDIVIDUAL VALUES--------------
//----------------------------------------
switch (presetNumber)
{
case 0: //PRESET 1
break;
case 1: //PRESET 2
break;
case 2: //PRESET 3
break;
case 3: //PRESET 4
break;
case 4: //PRESET 5
break;
case 5: //PRESET 6
break;
case 6: //PRESET 7
break;
case 7: //PRESET 8
break;
case 8: //PRESET 9
break;
case 9: //PRESET 10
break;
case 10: //PRESET 11
break;
case 11: //PRESET 12
break;
}
}
As an example, setting up bite points would be a simple thing to do. Lets say you make your presets 1-4 for your favourite cars; Dallara F3, Porsche 992 Cup, Mercedes AMG GT3 and Formula 4. You know the bite points for these cars and want it in the wheel. As a default, bite point is set to "300", which is 30.0%. And unless you change it in a preset it will stay at that value.
This is how I'd set it up:
void presets(int8_t presetNumber)
{
int8_t PresetNumber = presetNumber;
//Clear all buttons
for (int i = 0; i < BUTTONCOUNT; i++)
{
Joystick.setButton(i, 0);
}
//Clear all switch modes
for (int i = 0; i < rowCount; i++)
{
for (int a = 0; a < colCount; a++)
{
switchMode[i][a] = 0;
}
}
for (int i = 0; i < analogSwitchCount; i++)
{
analogSwitchMode1[i] = 0;
analogSwitchMode2[i] = 0;
}
//----------------------------------------
//-----------GLOBAL VALUES----------------
//----------------------------------------
bitePoint = 300;
brakeMagicValue = 50;
throttleHoldValue = 1000;
quickValue4 = 11;
quickValue3 = 11;
quickValue2 = 11;
quickValue1 = 11;
//----------------------------------------
//---------INDIVIDUAL VALUES--------------
//----------------------------------------
switch (presetNumber)
{
case 0: //PRESET 1 - Dallara F3
bitePoint = 285;
break;
case 1: //PRESET 2 - Porsche 992 Cup Car
bitePoint = 360;
break;
case 2: //PRESET 3 - Mercedes AMG GT3
bitePoint = 425;
break;
case 3: //PRESET 4 - iR Formula 4
bitePoint = 225;
break;
case 4: //PRESET 5
break;
case 5: //PRESET 6
break;
case 6: //PRESET 7
break;
case 7: //PRESET 8
break;
case 8: //PRESET 9
break;
case 9: //PRESET 10
break;
case 10: //PRESET 11
break;
case 11: //PRESET 12
break;
}
}
