Hmm, I thought commented that line out. Checking... checking...yes, I did indeed.
Oh, that was only for the keyboard. You have a gamepad. I didn't comment that out.
I can make almost every change without the need to change the code generator. The only problem that arises is project.cs. It creates a New GameForm and sets its Game property to it, and that, in the end, is what runs the project. However, when turning the project into a runnable control, it's looking for a Control to call a constructor on rather than a Main() method. So it would call the constructor on the GameForm, which I could modify to do everything except set the project's Game property. The way I got around it was by changing the void Main in the project to a project.Init() call, which I called from a wrapper class which is the one that you embed in the web page. I changed the GameForm into a Singleton and just called the GameForm.Instance() and changed the project.Init() to set its Game to GameForm.Instance() as well.
So I would need to be able to edit Project.cs as far as I can tell.
Unless... if I changed GameForm into a wrapper class for the instance variable of the Game (GameControl, for example) by just copying GameForm and only doing a call to all of the functions directly. It seems like a lot of work though. But it would be possible.
So it's
possible to make all of the changes without changing the code generator. But I think having access to the Main() method or Project.cs would make it easier.
I updated the sample project so that it will run with a gamepad now. I also changed it to an .EXE so it's executable as either a game in itself or as a control in another program (like IE7). Try it now:
Link:
http://www.beardedchild.com/files/ActiveXTest/
