I recall running into this issue as well. Ended up just unplugging my keyboard before booting up the game lol.
My understanding is that it isn't a linux problem, but a problem with Dark Souls 2 specifically. Like I'm pretty sure Windows users encounter this too.
I have the qbittorrent web UI running in a separate container that's attached to my gluetun container. I use the VPN_PORT_FORWARDING_UP_COMMAND option in my gluetun container:
Just to tag on to this, I only needed to enable the uinput module to fix my issue (steam suddenly stopped seeing my 8BitDo controller when it previously could). Didn't have to do anything with udev rules.
I've got an 8BitDo controller and while individual application support varies in quality (had some weirdness with Dolphin not playing nice), Steam consistently recognizes it just fine, literally plug n play. Any standard remappings I would typically do through Steam.
I'd used mine for a few years without issue, but recently had a thing where the controller stopped talking to the dongle. The only way i could use it was if i plugged it in. That required a windows executable to fix unfortunately, but the dongle does work again now. And to your point, I needed windows to remap the paddles on the back, but not the standard buttons.
I recall running into this issue as well. Ended up just unplugging my keyboard before booting up the game lol.
My understanding is that it isn't a linux problem, but a problem with Dark Souls 2 specifically. Like I'm pretty sure Windows users encounter this too.
I have the qbittorrent web UI running in a separate container that's attached to my gluetun container. I use the
VPN_PORT_FORWARDING_UP_COMMANDoption in my gluetun container:You may have to adjust the http://127.0.0.1:8072/ part based on your setup.
Its literally just the word
uinput.So you can do
Which just tells your system to load the uinput module on startup.
Just to tag on to this, I only needed to enable the
uinputmodule to fix my issue (steam suddenly stopped seeing my 8BitDo controller when it previously could). Didn't have to do anything with udev rules.I've got an 8BitDo controller and while individual application support varies in quality (had some weirdness with Dolphin not playing nice), Steam consistently recognizes it just fine, literally plug n play. Any standard remappings I would typically do through Steam.
I'd used mine for a few years without issue, but recently had a thing where the controller stopped talking to the dongle. The only way i could use it was if i plugged it in. That required a windows executable to fix unfortunately, but the dongle does work again now. And to your point, I needed windows to remap the paddles on the back, but not the standard buttons.