No. One control, one input.

So if you want to manage a primary & a secondary control, you have to create 2 controls for each "main" control.

No, MouseKeyboard test the character entered by the user, not scan key code.

Key is down parameter is a key code. It uses a name to be "Human readable" and the name is based on the US keyboard layout.

So when you specify "Key W is down", it is the W key in a US layout. For a FR layout it is Z.

To get key name you have 2 functions:

GetKeyName(KeyCode) to get the US layout key name and GetLocalKeyName(KeyCode) to get key name for local layout.

To display the last key pressed in local layout in you example:

+ InputSystem: Key W is down

-> Text: Set text to InputSystem.GetLocalKeyName(InputSystem.LastKeyDown)

InputSystem.LastKeyDown gives the key code of the last key down.

N.B.: I think a On Char Pressed event is missing

Ir's not a bug from InputSystem but from the Binary object.

If you create a Binary object before save, the InputSystem.cfg file is correct.

I've updated the example: http://www.box.net/shared/n8i16iolnt

Unfortunately, it's not a good idea to allocate a Binary object each time as Binary objects cannot be destroyed...

Behavior modified, a new version is available.

Yes, I think you're right. I will update this.

It's on purpose:

Thank you, I've found and corrected the bug.

So now, if value is too big, it will take the biggest one (e.g. last button number).

New release 0.93b ready.

I've tried what you said but I can't find the bug. Could you explain it in another way and share a cap file?

Ok, I will look into it.

Yes right, but I'd rather have an Open Source application where I can contribute, have all functionalities available, don't have annoying nag screen, etc.

I agree to pay for that kind of tools as soon as I make money with it.

Ok thanks.

It's seem to be great, but not the licensing model, especially for people like me who build free addons or games in their spare time.

I chose to use Construct because it was a sexy, easy and mainly free game maker tool (That's also why I give some of my time to build free plugins...)

For Construct 2, I will have to pay for it.

So, what would make Construct 2 different or better than other game maker tools like Torque or GMM?

Why should I wait for paying a time limited version of Construct 2 and not directly pay 99$ for Torque (with unlimited time of use by the way)?