I am trying to get the camera to move in different ways when using when moving the mouse.
The way I’m catching the movement in the X-axis doing it is with
[java]inputManager.addMapping(“RotateLeft”, new MouseAxisTrigger(MouseInput.AXIS_X, true));[/java]
together with an inputManager and the mapping that follows.
The mapping looks like this:
[java]if(rotation) {
if(name.equals(“RotateLeft”)) {
Vector3f camDir = cam.getDirection().clone().multLocal(0.8f);
if(cam.clone().getLocation().addLocal(camDir.mult(camZoomSpeed)).y > 0) {
cam.setLocation(cam.getLocation().addLocal(camDir.mult(camZoomSpeed)));
}
}[/java]
(Bear in mind that this mapping is not actually rotating anything yet, it’s just a dummy with code I already have)
It works, the problem is however that it feels like I have to move the mouse very fast before it seems to catch the movement.
Is there a way to get it to be more sensitivity, or am I just doing it wrong?
Thanks 
I don’t see any code that accounts for framerate except you multiply camZoomSpeed with tpf somehow, else just increase camZoomSpeed?
Well the problem is that even if I would change the code to
[java]if(rotation) {
if(name.equals("RotateLeft")) {
System.out.println("Moving mouse");
}
}[/java]
It would return Moving mouse only when I move the mouse fast.
what is “rotation”? you only need to account for the values delivered, really.
Should perhaps have posted without the boolean, “rotation” is just a boolean to check if I’m supposed to rotate, meaning if I have the correct button pressed to rotate.
Something else is wrong in code we don’t see.
If the mouse moves in a frame even a little then you get notified. I get a spew of notifications if I barely even bump the mouse… so something else is wrong.
Hmmm…
I’ll send more of the code then
[java]private void initKeys()
{
inputManager.addMapping(“testing”, new MouseAxisTrigger(MouseInput.AXIS_X, true));
inputManager.addListener(buttonActionListener, “testing”);
}
int testing = 0;
private ActionListener buttonActionListener = new ActionListener()
{
public void onAction(String name, boolean isPressed, float tpf)
{
if(name.equals(“testing”)) {
testing += 1;
System.out.println(testing);
}
}[/java]
The reason I use the integer is just to really see when it catches new movement.
Use an AnalogListener for mouse motion.
Wow thanks, I even got the javadoc handed to me on a plate 
Some of us have it open everywhere.