Trebblebob

Few things you might want to know: I believe the double clicking was an issue caused by the Omron switches they use in their mice, I think they've tried to rectify the issue in their latest batches of switches but it is too early to tell if it has been fixed (I'm not entirely sure if this is true though so take that with a pinch of salt). I've never had to deal with their support myself but some people claim that it can be a lost cause, but if you do manage to get a hold of them they'll probably just send you a replacement mouse if there is a problem. Logit

Logitech leaked an even lighter version of the G Pro Wireless, you should maybe hold out.

You've got it the wrong way around, they're just serving a normal page with an image on it. "/9e3a0083a37d03274c0f733fbcf389ba/tenor.gif" are just route parameters which are being added to an <img> element: I'm guessing media1.tenor.com points to an NGINX server which only serves static content.

If you want to stick with Corsair, they offer low profile boards (but it's overpriced IMO). I've never had the chance to use an MX Keys but everyone seems to give it great reviews so it's worth a shot if you're still not keen on the low profile mechs.

Most Xbox wheels have PC compatibility (as Xboxs run Windows 10), there is at least a 95% chance that it will work.

Why not just turn them off?

I'm pretty sure Logitech recently fixed their double clicking issues.

You can return two values in Python, for example: def split_name(name): name = name.split() return name[0], name[1] firstname, lastname = split_name("David Souffle") print(firstname) # David print(lastname) # Souffle And as the others have said, you should read up on scopes.

locations = pickle.load(fh) This line is producing an EOFError. Use a debugger and it'll show you this. You can fix this by setting: locations = apps as its loading the same data Going to be honest here, your Execute() function is a bit of a shit show. Why can't you implement it like this? def Execute(action, app): action = action.lower() if action == "close": CloseApp(app) elif action == "open": OpenApp(app) elif action == "regist": GetAppsAndLocations(apps, locations) Also, the startfile() function is undefined. It seems like the Sync

#include <stdio.h> int main(void) { int numbers[5]; int i; for(i = 0; i <= 4; i++) { printf("Enter number: "); scanf("%d", &numbers[i]); } for(i = 0; i <= 4; i++) { printf("%d\n", numbers[i]); if (numbers[i] == 0) break; // add this line } return(0); }

You don't need to specify that it is a .py file, Python already knows this so you can just use otherfile without the .py. Yes, it works the same way. I'm not entirely sure if this will work the same way if you convert it to an executable. I see no reason why it wouldn't, but I also don't know why you want to turn it into an executable.

main.py: from otherfile import hello print(hello) otherfile.py: hello = "world"

You'll need to store it in a separate .json file. You should have your program.py file and a data.json file (you can name them what you want), you can store it where you want but I'd recommend just storing it alongside the program.py file. Really basic saving/storage: import json # load data with open('data.json', 'r') as file: data = json.load(file) # create new Key-Value pair data['discord'] = 'PATH_TO_DISCORD' # save data with open('data.json', 'w') as file: json.dump(data, file)

Nope, just install the json package and you're good to go.

Store it as a JSON object { "origin": "PATH_TO_ORIGIN", "steam": "PATH_TO_STEAM" } https://www.w3schools.com/python/python_json.asp