Adam's TapStrap AutoHotKey

I included the original Readme from the python SDK https://github.com/TapWithUs/tap-python-sdk I currently believe that you need to follow there steps of doing

git clone https://github.com/adamjsturge/Adams-TapStrap-AutoHotKey.git
cd Adams-TapStrap-AutoHotKey
pip install .

I'm pretty new to python. If anyone has any recommendations on how I can make it better just let me know. You do need Python 3.

I included both the F21AutoHotKey.py and F21Script.ahk that you need to be able to make it work. I am not really used to using Python as a project and this is my first time working with an SDK. You might need to use

pip install pyautogui

You could bake AHK into Python; however, I wanted to make it as easy as possible to adopt this into your current setup if you use AHK. This probably won't work on Mac I have no way to test it but I know AHK isn't even on Mac so I didn't really bother.

I tried to use #if (getKeyState("F24", "P")) for AutoHotKey; however, it doesn't register the virtual keypresses as getKeyState so I needed to use & to get it to work. It works pretty well. The current problem I'm facing is closing the program does make AHK freakout and think the computer is holding the F21 button down.

Currently when all 5 fingers are placed I try to pause the Autohotkey stuff. So you should be able to type or use your mouse if you want. Then just tap with all 5 fingers again to enable hotkeys. This can also be removed by editing the code my commenting out all the if statements in on_tap_event and replacing it with the commented out part. You only lose up 1 tap leaving you with 30 more and also setting up double or triple would give you 60 and 90, respectively. Double and triple tapping isn't natively supported with my code.

Let me know if you have any questions or need help.

TapStrap Python SDK (beta)

What Is This ?

TAP python SDK allows you to build python app that can establish BLE connection with the Tap Strap, send commands and receive events and data - Thus allowing TAP to act as a controller for your app!
The library is developed with Python >= 3.7 and is currently in beta.

Supported Platforms

This package supports the following platforms:

• MacOS (tested on 10.15.2) - using Apple's CoreBluetooth library. The library depends on PyObjC which Apple includes with their Python version on OSX. Note that if you're using a different Python, be sure to install PyObjC for that version of Python.
• Windows 10 - by wrapping the dynamic library (DLL) generated by tap-standalonewin-sdk.

Installation

Clone this repo and install the package.

git clone https://github.com/TapWithUs/tap-python-sdk
cd tap-python-sdk
pip install .

Then just import the main class

from tapsdk import TapSDK
tap_device = TapSDK()

Note that the SDK will not scan for BLE peripherals, therefore you'll have to pair the Tap manually with your machine.

Features

This SDK implements two basic interfaces with the Tap Strap.

First is setting the operation mode of the Tap strap:

1. Text mode - the strap will operate normally, with no events being sent to the SDK
2. Controller mode - the strap will send events to the SDK
3. Controller and Text mode - the strap will operate normally, in parallel with sending events to the SDK
4. Raw data mode - the strap will stream raw sensors data to the SDK.

Second, subscribing to the following events:

1. Tap event - whenever a tap event has occured
2. Mouse event - whenever a mouse movement has occured
3. AirGesture event - whenever one of the gestures is detected
4. Raw data - whenever new raw data sample is being made.

Additional to these functional event, there are also some state events, such as connection and disconnection of Tap straps to the SDK backend.

The SDK uses callbacks to implement user functions on the various events. To register a callback, you just have to instance a TapSDK object and just:

def on_tap_event(self, identifier, tapcode):
    print(identifier + " tapped " + str(tapcode))

tap_device.register_tap_events(on_tap_event)

Commands list

1. set_input_mode(self, mode:TapInputMode, identifier): This function send a mode selection command. It accepts an Object of type TapInputMode initializes with any of the following modes ["text", "controller", "controller_text", "raw"]
   For example

   from tapsdk import TapInputMode
   tap_device.set_input_mode(TapInputMode("controller"))

   Also, when instantiating a TapInputMode for raw sensors mode, additional argument sensitivity (list with 3 integers) is optional for example

   tap_device.set_input_mode(TapInputMode("raw", sensitivity=[2,1,4]))

2. set_haptic_command(self, haptics:list, identifier): This function send a series of haptic activations. haptics is a list of integers indicates for the actiation and delay periods one after another. The periods are in millisecond units , in the range of [10,2550] and in resolution of 10ms. Each haptic command support up to 18 period definitions (i.e. 9 haptics + delay pairs).
   For example,

       tap_device.set_haptic_command(haptics=[1000,300,200])

   will trigger a 1s haptic, followed by 300ms delay, followed by 200ms haptic.

Events list

1. register_connection_events(self, listener:Callable):
   Resgister callback to a Tap strap connection event.

    def on_connect(identifier, name, fw):
        print(identifier + " - connected. Name: " + str(name), " FW Version: ", fw)

    tap_device.register_connection_events(on_connect)

2. register_disconnection_events(self, listener:Callable):
   Resgister callback to a Tap strap disconnection event.

   def on_disconnect(identifier):
       print(identifier + " - disconnected")
   
   tap_device.register_disconnection_events(on_disconnect)

3. register_tap_events(self, listener:Callable):
   Resgister callback to a tap event.

   def on_tap_event(identifier, tapcode):
       print(identifier + " -  tapped " + str(tapcode))
   
   tap_device.register_tap_events(on_tap_event)

   tapcode is a 8-bit unsigned number, between 1 and 31 which is formed by a binary representation of the fingers that are tapped. The LSb is thumb finger, the MSb is the pinky finger. For example: if combination equls 5 - it's binary form is 10100 - means that the thumb and the middle fingers were tapped.

4. register_mouse_events(self, listener:Callable):
   Resgister callback to a mouse or air mouse movement event.

   def on_mouse_event(identifier, vx, vy, proximity):
       print(identifier + " - moused: %d, %d" %(vx, vy))
   
   tap_device.register_tap_events(on_tap_event)

   vx and vy are the horizontal and vertical velocities of the mouse movement respectively. proximity is a boolean that indicates for proximity with a surface.

5. register_raw_data_events(self, listener:Callable):
   Resgister callback to raw sensors data packet received event.

   def on_raw_sensor_data(identifier, raw_sensor_data):
       print(identifier + " - raw data received: " + str(raw_sensor_data))
   
   tap_device.register_raw_data_events(on_raw_sensor_data)

   You'll find more information on that mode in the dedicated section below or here.

6. register_air_gesture_events(self, listener:Callable):
   Resgister callback to air gesture events.

   from tapsdk.models import AirGestures
   
   def on_airgesture(identifier, gesture):
       print(identifier + " - gesture: " + str(AirGestures(gesture)))
   
   tap_device.register_air_gesture_events(on_airgesture)

   gesture is an integer code of the air gesture detected. The air gesture values are enumerated in the AirGestures class.

7. register_air_gesture_state_events(self, listener:Callable):
   Resgister callback to events air gesture entarnce/exit.

   def on_airgesture_state_change(identifier, in_airgesture_state):
       print(identifier + " - gesture: " + str(in_airgesture_state))
   
   tap_device.register_air_gesture_state_events(on_airgesture_state_change)

   in_airgesture_state is a boolean indication to the new state of air gesture.

Raw sensors mode

In raw sensors mode, the Tap continuously sends raw data from the following sensors:

1. Five 3-axis accelerometers (one per each finger).
   • sampled at 200Hz
   • allows dynamic range configuration (±2G, ±4G, ±8G, ±16G)
2. IMU (3-axis accelerometer + gyro) located on the thumb (available with TAP Strap 2 only).
   • sampled at 208Hz.
   • allows dynamic range configuration for the accelerometer (±2G, ±4G, ±8G, ±16G) and for the gyro (±125dps, ±250dps, ±500dps, ±1000dps, ±2000dps).

The sensors measurements are given with respect to the reference system below.

Each sample (of accelerometer or imu) is preambled wwith a timestamp, referenced to an internal Tap clock.

The dynamic range of the sensors is determined with the set_input_mode method by passing a sensitivity integers list of length 3 with the following elements (by order):

1. Fingers accelerometers sensitivity -

   value	sensitivity	scale factor (mg/LSB)
   0 (default)	±16G	31.25
   1	±2G	3.91
   2	±4G	7.81
   3	±8G	15.62
   4	±16G	31.25

2. IMU gyro sensitivity -

   value	sensitivity	scale factor (dps/LSB)
   0 (default)	±500dps	17.5
   1	±125dps	4.375
   2	±250dps	8.75
   3	±500dps	17.5
   4	±1000dps	35
   5	±2000dps	70

3. IMU accelerometer sensitivity -

   value	sensitivity	scale factor (mg/LSB)
   0 (default)	±4G	0.122
   1	±2G	0.061
   2	±4G	0.122
   3	±8G	0.244
   4	±16G	0.488

Examples

You can find OS specific examples on the examples folder.

Known Issues

An up-to-date list of known issues is available here.

Support

Please refer to the issues tab! :)